221652_1450088389randolph news - dec. 2015.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1450088389Randolph News - Dec. 2015.pdf

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

No. 7 Vol. 12 www.mypaperonline.com December 2015

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The Randolph Educa-tion Foundation(REF) raised more

than $21,000 for Randolph

Township Schools at its fifthannual “Rock Stars” celebra-tion on Nov. 12 at theMeadow Wood Manor inRandolph. The gala event,co-sponsored by RotaryClub of Randolph, honoredtwelve of the township’s“Rock Stars” who make adifference in the lives of chil-dren in the community.

Attendees were given theopportunity to support the

work of the REF in manyways. There was a pledge Pictured, front row, is Sarah Murray, Melissa Feliciano, Gabriela Toledo, Sally Snelson, Audrey

Verona; back row: Diana Wisniewski, Dawn Melody, Andrew Hurd, Dona Hoehn and Tammy Mackay. Two honorees, who could not attend, are Valerie Kilburn and Peter Burrini.

Local Educators And Community Volunteers Honored In REF Gala Fundraising Event

continued on page 2

New View Media Group is holding its annual clothing andtoy drive. The company is looking for people to donatenew unwrapped toys, as well as new clothing including t-

shirts, socks, pants, and winter necessities such as hats, coats,gloves, and scarves (sizes ranging from newborn to 14 year olds).Gift cards will also be accepted.

Please drop off all donations to the following locations by Dec.

20….• New View Media Group, 1 Old Wolfe Road, Budd Lake, NJ (inback).• Weis Supermarkets, Rt. 206, Flanders (drop off at the courtesycounter)• Budd Lake Bagels -141 Route 46, Budd Lake• Mt. Olive Bagels - 135 Route 46 East, Paramount Plaza, Budd

Lake• Fanucci's - 134 Ledgewood Ave. (Rt. 46 E.), Netcong• Red Dot Firearms – 22 Main Street, Stanhope• Charmoy Dental, 924 Route 10 West, Randolph(drop off a toy and you will be entered to win a 32” TV)• Philly Pretzel - 150 Mountain Ave, Hackettstown( 3 FREE Pretzels when you drop off)

• HomeTown Hardware - 234 Main Street, Hackettstown• Fresco Mexican – 137 E. Main Street, ChesterFor additional information regarding this toy drive or to ask

for a list of businesses involved, call Mary on her cell phone at(973)-768-1815 or email at [email protected]. She will beable to help with any of your needs as well as comply a list of children and gifts they want for the holiday.

Toy/Clothing Drive Deadline Dec. 20th


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

card at every table and guests had the chanceto purchase a “Star Card” to honor teachersor staff members. John Herold Jewelers gen-erously donated a diamond star necklace for

an additional raffle that raised funds for theREF’s efforts.The event was truly a community effort.

Guests were entertained with music fromWilkeshire Jazz – a band formed by four of Randolph High School’s musicians. Studentsfrom Randolph High School service clubs as-sisted with the donation stations.

Local businesses added their support withads in the event program and generous in-kind donations of door prizes.

The six educators honored were: MelissaFeliciano of Ironia Elementary School; Dona

Hoehn of Center Grove Elementary School;Dawn Melody of Fernbrook ElementarySchool; Sarah Murray of Shongum Elemen-tary School; Sally Snelson of Randolph HighSchool; and

Diana Wisniewski of Randolph MiddleSchool.

The civic honorees were:Peter Burrini,business person of the year, chosen by theRotary Club of Randolph; Andrew Hurd, ad-ministrator of the year, selected by the Ran-dolph Township Board of Education; Valerie

Kilburn, rotarian of the year; also selected bythe Rotary Club of Randolph;

Tammy MacKay, school board memberof the year, selected by the Randolph Town-

ship School District Administration; GabrielaToledo, student volunteer of the year, selectedby the Rotary Club of Randolph; and AudreyVerona, community volunteer of the year, se-lected by the Randolph Township Council.

“I want to thank the Randolph EducationFoundation for a wonderful evening amongcolleagues, community and family,” saidDiana Wisniewski, Randolph Middle SchoolEducator of the Year. “The evening was spec-tacular. There is nothing better than gettingtogether with like-minded people working to-gether to support children. This town has its

heart in the right arena, and I am grateful tobe a part of it.”Fran Lavin, REF board member and the

evening’s event chair, said “It was so fantasticto see so many members of our communitywork together to make this event a success.We had a terrific volunteer committee, sup-port from generous sponsors and great atten-dance. With the money we raised, we willcontinue to carry out our mission, creatingopportunities for innovative programs aroundthe district, offering teachers our Next Prac-

Gala Fundraising...

tices Grant, providing scholarships and sup-porting students with financial need throughour 2nd Pair of Jeans program.”

The Randolph Education Foundation

(REF) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) tax-exemptcharitable trust launcehd in 2010 that pro-vides alternative funding to support educationand innovation in Randolph Township PublicSchools. The mission of the REF is to har-

ness the power of the community to createopportunities that inspire teachers to innovateand enable students to thrive.

The REF relies on donations from indi-

viduals, corporations and foundations whichare directly applied to vital educational pro-gramming for Randolph children.

For more information, visit www.ran-dolpheducationfoundation.org.

continued from front page


3/28

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


4/28

By Cheryl Conway

W

ith a new year comes change,

like a different office for New

View Media Group LLC.

But for Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalamaof Flanders, co-owners with Darwin

Oordt of Cherry Hill, they return to the of-

fice where the company first started a

dozen years ago. Coming home is a won-

derful feeling for them, not only to return

to the original office, but in the literal

sense that it is located where they dwell

in Mt. Olive Township.

On Mon., Nov. 16, New View Media

Group moved from its East Hanover of-

fice to Lakeview Plaza at 1 Old Wolfe Rd,suite 205, in Budd Lake. The company

had been in East Hanover since April

when it had merged with the Marketeer,

which had been headquartered there for

for about 15 years after being in Liv-

ingston since 1978.

What a nice homecoming it has been

for Nicastro and Lalama.

“The lease was up and being from Mt.

Olive and a councilman I wanted to bring

my business to my hometown,” says

Nicastro. “From a personal view it is close

to home for me and Mary and our employ-

ees that come in on a daily basis. I amvery happy to be back in Mt. Olive close

to home.”

While the current location is just tem-

porary, Nicastro’s plan is to purchase a

different building in town eventually.

“We are in the process of purchasing a

building and needed a temporary place,”

says Nicastro. “The address we are at now

is the same address that we moved to

when we started the papers in 2004. We

had started the Mt. Olive Weekly backthen and found that location. It was avail-

able once again.”

Nicastro’s plan is “we are looking at a

small building along Route 46 that we feel

would be a perfect home and give great

exposure to the business.”

For New View Media Group, 2015 has

been a tremendous year of growth.

With a current circulation of about

159,000 homes from as far west as Hack-

ettstown to as far east as Cedar Grove,

New View Media Group has grown from

eight monthly papers this time last year

and plans to hold steady with 15 papersmoving into 2016.

On April 1, they had formed a partner-

ship with Oordt, owner of the Marketeer,

a free shopper type supplement. They

changed their name from MJ (My Jersey)

Media to New View Media with “The idea

that we have a new view on media,” says


Newspaper Company Goes Full Circle, Doubles In Size, Returns Home

continued on next page


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All community news, from schools to

government, people, organizations, places

of worship, libraries, non-profit organiza-tions, volunteer services, children’s

groups, scouts, fundraisers and more are

featured in the free monthly papers. The

company’s philosophy is to showcase all

the good, positive news that surrounds its

readers.

New View Media Group’s publica-

tions, moving forward, include Mt. Olive

News, Hackettstown News, Roxbury

News, Randolph News, Black River

News, Morristown News, Mendham

News, Madison News, Chatham News,

Livingston News, Hanover News, Cald-

well News, Verona/Cedar Grove News,

Millburn/Short Hills News and East

Hanover/Florham Park News.

As far as continued growth, Nicastro

says “We are in the middle of reevaluating

the papers to see where and when other

expansions would make sense.”Offering free publications to all resi-

dences and businesses, the company de-

pends on paid advertising. Contact

Nicastro at 800-691-7549 or

[email protected].

New View Media Group also invites

the community to help share any positive

news with its neighbors by sending all

story ideas and press releases to

[email protected].

Publications can also be viewed online

at www.mypaperonline.com. For more in-

formation and publication deadlines, visit

www.newviewmediagroup.com.

Like the company on Facebook at

www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.

Newspaper Company...continued from previous page

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations

Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]


6/28


By J. L. Shively

As part of the Girl Scout Law, all GirlScouts promise to “use resourceswisely” as well as to “make the world

a better place.” Brownie Troop 6188 andDaisy Troop 6255 of Byram are staying trueto this mission with their recent collaborationwith a crayon collection for the Crayon Ini-tiative.

Brownie troop leader, Ann Marie Krae-mer and Daisy troop leader, AllysonVanDyke have been friends for years and de-cided to have their troops team up to makethis collection possible.

“When Allyson heard about the CrayonInitiative I thought it was a brilliant idea,”Kraemer explains and without hesitation they

began their plans.The seven girls in troop 6188 are first year

Brownie Girl Scouts and are between theages of seven and eight years old while troop6255 consists of 12 girls in Daisy Girl Scouts,all of whom are in the first grade.

According to the Crayon Initiative web-site, “In order to grow and learn, childrenneed to have the freedom to be creative andexpress themselves through art.” This non-profit initiative is a Northern California based

group whose members have dedicated them-selves through promoting art by making artis-tic resources available to children in hospitalsto be used in their art programs.

By becoming part of this collection, theGirl Scouts are helping in more ways thanone.

“Crayons don’t break down so they justsit in landfills,” Kraemer explains. TheCrayon Initiative website goes on to explainthat each year between 45,000 and 75,000pounds of crayons are deposited in landfillsand these simple, colorful, wax sticks arethere to stay forever.

When crayons are collected, even the bro-ken bits, the Crayon Initiative melts themdown again to be remolded into new crayons

which are then sent to the hospitals. Provid-ing children with this creative outlet whilethey spend time in the hospital is importantto their development and their recovery.

“It’s important for children to continuenormal childhood development and skillsbuilding and keep life as close to ‘normal’ aspossible,” the website explains, also elabo-rating on the fact that hospitalized childrenare likely to be harboring some anxiety andstress which can be alleviated through art

Girl Scouts Collaborate With Crayon Initiative To Help Kids In Hospitals

which actsas a psychological support system.

Who doesn’t remember opening that newbox of crayons as a child and gazing at theblank page on the table? The possibilitieswith that piece of paper were endless, offer-ing all children a sort of escapism or a sus-pension of reality as their imaginations runwild with those rainbow colors. What child,especially one in a hospital for an extendedperiod of time does not need something likethat?

This is exactly why Kraemer and

VanDyke decided on such a project.

“The project is something the girls can re-late to,” says Kramer. “They love to be cre-ative and use drawing to express themselves.Drawing andcoloringis a go to forthe girls.”

Kraemer even remarked that coloring foradults has become a very popular trend lately.Book stores and craft stores alike have beenstocked full with intricate coloring booksmarketed specifically for adults to help re-lieve stress.



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Bryan Ware, the founder and president of the Crayon Initiative, created this group bycombining his manufacturing backgroundand love of the arts. Kraemer explains thatWare’s inspiration for his initiative cameupon him while he was out for dinner withhis family and questioned the wait staff aboutwhat was done with the used crayons.

Most broken and used crayons in restau-rants are discarded along with the rest of thetrash, like crayons used at other businessesand even those used at home. Rarely does achild use a crayon until there is nothing left,but when you combine that crayon with amillion other broken stubs you have a wholenew set of crayons, ready to use.

Neither of these Girl Scout troops are tak-ing on this project for any award or service

patch, “It is more of a feel good project andgives them a taste of what service projects areabout,” Kraemer explains. Certainly thisproject will bring warmth not only to theseyoung Girls Scouts but to the children in hos-pitals all across the nation.

The collection being conducted by troops6188 and 6255 will be taking place throughthe end of February. The Staples in Newtonhas offered to ship the collected crayons tothe Crayon Initiative upon the completion of the collection.

Any community members who wish tohelp can donate any unwanted crayons, in-cluding new, used and broken crayons, byplacing them in provided bins. If interestedin having a collection bin located in a schoolor place of business contact Kraemer [email protected] or VanDyke at

[email protected] are already stationed in many local

locations such as Macaroni Grill in Mt. Olive,Byram Lakes Elementary School, Byram In-termediate School, Our Savior LutheranChurch in Stanhope, Sal’s Pizzeria in Stan-hope and Aspen Ice in Randolph.

Casey Griffin, general manager of theMacaroni Grill in Flanders, placed a collec-tion bin at their host stand. “Romano's Mac-aroni Grill prides itself on being part of thecommunity,” she says. “Since we are a

restaurant, many believe the only way for usto be involved is through food. This is nottrue. One of the distinct features Romano'sMacaroni Grill is known for is its’ familyfriendly atmosphere, especially the paper-covered tables for kids, and adults, to drawon. Because of this, we throw away hundredsof crayons a week that are worn-out or bro-ken, which we are unable to use.”

For more information on the Crayon Ini-tiative or to help continue the collection go tothecrayoninitiative.org.

continued from previous page


8/28


By Cheryl Conway

Police officers and local residents

who take that extra step in helping

out another do not walk away being

unrecognized in Randolph.The Randolph Chief of Police recently

recognized these noteworthy accomplish-

ments at the bi-annual Award Presentation

Night held 7 p.m. during a Nov. 19 Ran-

dolph Twp. Council Meeting at TownHall. The last award ceremony was held

in May.

Last month, 15 awards were presented

to civilians and officers for their signifi-

cant accomplishments.Randolph Police Chief David Stokoe

thanked Mayor Joann Veech, TownshipManager Stephen Mountain and the Town

Council for their continued support of the

police department, as well as the depart-

ment awards committee, a six membergroup which reviews submissions every

year and makes recommendations to him.

“Anytime something happens, they

write something up,” says Det. Lt.

Christopher Giuliani, press informationofficer. The awards committee looks to

see if it fits in the criteria of the award;

then the chief has the final say, he ex-

plains. “Not everything gets an award.”

Giuliani says “a lot of stuff we do are

day to day stuff.” But when something un-usual happens or there is a life saved and

“you use your skills to bring them back,”

recognition is well deserved.

For a life-saving award, for example,

the victim must be either admitted to thehospital or saved; they can’t be given CPR

then don’t survive.

The first award presented was the

Civilian Service Award, which is given to

a civilian who provides personal assis-tance to aid people who are in danger.

Last month, three were awarded, a boyand two township employees.

On July 10, A 14 year old caller, Ryan

Sandberg, was riding his bike with his 13

year old friend who had an accident andwas facing serious bodily injury.

All available personnel from the Ran-

dolph Township Police Department began

to check all trail access points to locate

the victim. Officer Corey Czerniak, Ser-geant Brian McGaughran and Chief

Stokoe located the accident victim on the

trail system.Based on the injuries sustained by the

victim, while also taking into account the

complexity of an attempted rescue given

the terrain on trail system, the chief de-

cided to request a medevac helicopter totransport the victim to the hospital.

During the rescue effort, Parks and

Officers And Civilians Recognized In Randolph



9/28


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On Sun., April 10, 2016 at Roxbury

High School in Succasunna, join inthe fight against cancer for the 2nd

Annual Layups 4 Life, 3-on-3 Hoop It Up

Basketball Tournament. Proceeds raised

leading up to the event and on event daybenefits Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer

Center in New York City, in the collabora-

Hit The Court To Raise Money For Cancer Research

The Randolph Township Health De-

partment is still offering flu vacci-

nation clinics this fall.

The next one is set for Thurs., Dec. 17,

6 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Town Hall in Ran-

dolph.Another one is set for Thurs., Jan. 21,

from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., also at Town Hall

in Randolph.

The fee is $20; free to those with

Medicare Part B only. Those with any

Medicare co-pay plans must self-submit

for reimbursement.

All residents age six months and older

are encouraged to obtain the flu vaccine.Advanced registration for the clinics is

not required. Call 973-537-7118 for more

information.

Embrace the holidays at Randolph Pub-

lic Library this Dec. with A Very

Merry Musical Storytime & Craft set

for Wed., Dec. 16, from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.

Residents ages two and older are invitedto come enjoy some winter tales and songs in

this all musical storytime, followed by a win-

ter-related craft.

Registration is required. Register online at

the Randolph Public Library online program

calendar; register in person; or call 973-895-3556 during library hours.

Families Invited For HolidayStorytime And Craft At Library

tive effort of raising funds for cancer re-

search and clinical trials.

Layups 4 Life is hosted by Roxbury

alumni and cancer survivor Dan Exter aswell as Roxbury High School's 'Interact

Club'.

For more information on this event, in-

cluding registration, making a donation or

becoming a sponsor, go to

www.layups4life.org; or follow on Face-book, Twitter and Instagram. For questions,

contact [email protected].

Flu Vaccine Offered In Randolph


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The third annual presentation of Han-

del’s Messiah by the Unity Choir is

set for Sun., Jan. 24, 2016 at 4 p.m.

at Newton First United Methodist Church,

in Newton. The blizzard date is Jan. 31 at4 p.m. Last year’s concert included 75

singers representing 32 churches. The non-

denominational Unity Choir welcomes

anyone who would enjoy singing Handel’s

Messiah. The concert will feature all of

Part 1 (the Christmas portion) plus several

additional choruses including Hallelujah

Chorus and Worthy is the Lamb.Henry Repp will be the director for the

concert and will accompany on the church’s

three-manual Peragallo pipe organ.

Singers Needed For Messiah Concert Soloists will be soprano Molly Young, alto

Kathleen Meredith, tenor Tom Carle, and

bass David Young. Rehearsals will be on

Sat., Jan. 2 at 2 p.m.; Sat., Jan. 9 at 2 p.m.;

Sun., Jan. 10 at 2 p.m.Anyone interested in singing in the Mes-

siah concert is asked to call Henry Repp at

973-347-0945. The Unity Choir will also

be singing Requiem by Charles Gounod on

Palm Sunday, March 20 at Newton

Methodist Church. Like the Unity Choir onFacebook and watch for updates.

Despite how well you may tend toChristmas trees and wreaths, youcan expect some pine needles to

find their way onto your floors during theholiday season. Such needles can become

imbedded in carpeting or stuck in socks andfurniture, proving to be quite a nuisance. At-tempting to vacuum them all up can be frus-trating, as some vacuums simply do nothave the suction power to handle all of thoseheavy needles. Plus, they can becomelodged in the inner cavities of the vacuumand clog it. To lessen the mess, wrap a treebag around the base of the Christmas treewhen you are setting it up and hide it under

the tree skirt. This bag will catch many of the needles that fall off during the season.Each day, sweep any needles that make it tothe floor so they are not tracked around thehouse throughout the month of December.

Think about making a homemade stickyneedle catcher. Wrap duct tape around yourhands or a broom with the sticky side facingout, then pat areas of the floor where needleshave accumulated, and the needles willlikely stick to the tape. If you want the ever-green aroma to last a little longer in yourhome, place collected pine needles in a clothsatchel and make a potpourri bag for an in-expensive air freshener.

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sweater/Dickie combina-tion, was the brainchild of actor Randy Quaid’s wife.

• No part of “ChristmasVacation” takes place on

Christmas Day. The filmculminates with the antics

that take place at the Gris-wold home on December24.

• Brian Doyle-Murray,who played Frank Shirley,

is the brother of another fa-mous comic actor: Bill

Murray.• “Christmas Vacation”

was the only movie in theseries up until then that didnot feature Lindsey Buck-

ingham’s song, “HolidayRoad.”

‘Christmas Vacation’ Still A Top Pick For Holiday Flicks

Holiday films hold aspecial place inmany people’s

hearts, and perhaps no holi-day movie of the last 30

years has resonated as muchas “National Lampoon’sChristmas Vacation.” Theoft-quoted holiday favoriteturned 25 years old in 2014,yet the film remains as pop-ular as ever.

Fans of “Christmas Va-cation” can no doubt quotetheir favorite lines from thefilm, but the following are afew tidbits that even themost ardent “Vacation” fan

might be unfamiliar with.• The movie is based on

a story titled “Christmas59,” which was writ-ten by the same man, JohnHughes, who wrote andproduced the film. The filmpays homage to this storywhen Clark Griswold isrummaging through the

attic and finds a movie reelnamed “Christmas 59.”

• Frank Capra III workedas an assistant director onthe film. In one scene of the

film, “It’s a WonderfulLife,” which was directedby Frank Capra III’s grand-father, is on a television inthe background.

• Actress Mae Questrel(Aunt Bethany) providedthe voices for Betty Boopand Olive Oyl in the 1930s.“Christmas Vacation”would be her final film.

• “Christmas Vacation”featured a handful of “Sat-

urday Night Live” alumni.In addition to the film’s star,Chevy Chase, SNL alumsRandy Quaid, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Brian DoyleMurray appeared in thefilm.

• The role of CousinRocky had no lines in thefilm.

• In the “Lampoon”films that preceded “Christ-mas Vacation,” Rusty wasthe older child of the Gris-wold clan. However, he is

the younger sibling in thisfilm.

• “Christmas Vacation”marked the directorial debutfor Jeremiah Chechik, whowent on to direct “Benny &Joon” and 1998’s “TheAvengers.”

• The movie had a largebudget ($27 million) for acomedy with no special ef-fects.

• Surprisingly, “Christ-

mas Vacation” had its ownsequel that few are familiarwith. The made-for-televi-sion “National Lampoon’sChristmas Vacation 2:Cousin Eddie’s Island Ad-venture” was released in2003.

• Cousin Eddie’s fashionstyle, in particular the


15/28


For 20 years, The Golden Pineapple

has been a Morristown destination

for unique gifts and accessories for

the home, jewelry and personal acces-

sories and more. This January, the storewill be closing and leaving Morristown.Until then, shoppers will find deeply

discounted, wonderful items just in time

for holiday and hostess gifts, seasonal

décor and table — or something special

just for themselves.

She will love their beautiful hand-made jewelry, cozy and stylish boiled-wool ponchos and scarves, Panier des

The Golden Pineapple Says “Goodbye” To MorristownSens all-natural soaps and lotions made in

France, porcelain and ceramic musicals,

and sparkling jeweled enamel boxes.

For household and holiday gifts there’s

Holiday and everyday designs in table-ware and décor, all at 50% off. Find stun-ning art glass, exquisite cut crystal,

decorative plates and plate racks, all 50%

off.

There are Christmas ceramics, Santas

and ornaments from Nutcrackers tosparkling globes. Preserve the spirit of the

holidays with serene Nativities and reli-

gious statues, angels and Hanukkah items.

Light the night with seasonal and every-

day night lights.

There are dozens of retired designs inMariposa, Byers’ Choice and Lampe

Berger at 30 – 40% off, and ways to save

30% even on purchases of active items in

those lines. Byers’ Choice savings are on

dozens of Carolers, Advent Calendars and

extraordinary heirloom Gingerbread

Houses.The Golden Pineapple is located mid-way-back on the first floor at 14 Pine

Street, around the corner from The Mayo

Arts Center and two doors down from The

Dublin Pub. Now open seven days: Mon-

day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat-urday, 10 - 5:30 p.m., Thursdays 10 - 7

p.m. and Sundays 12 – 5 p.m. Later store

closing begin December 17. For more de-

tails, call the store at 973-267-0400 or

visit the store website at

www.shop14pine.com which will con-tinue to operate for online sales after the

store closing in Morristown.

Attention Schools, Churches,

Organizations Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]


16/28


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Dr. Golderg is a leading expert on dental implants. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant

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99

A

new group has formed in Randolph to bring teens

together to learn about themselves and give back

to the community.

Organized by the Randolph Chabad, Randolph C-Teen

is affiliated with Chabad Teen Network. The local group just had its inauguration event on Sun., Dec. 6 with a Spa

Day. A group of teenage girls from Randolph High School

gathered at the Chabad House in Randolph from 1 p.m. to

3 p.m.

The afternoon included manicures, massages, home-

made body scrub and lipstick, a raffle for a free manicureat Chloe’s Nails, a Holocaust speaker and a makeup tuto-

rial. The first 20 people to reply to the event received a free

make-up bag.

Participants were asked to bring toiletries to donate tothe New Jersey Battered Women’s Services, and in ex-change for their donation were granted community service

hours.

The mission of CTeen is to provide a nurturing environ-

ment where teens can learn about themselves through giv-

ing to others, identify with individuals who share the same

faith, and be part of a group that focuses on building corevalues and stresses positive character development.

The CTeen Network is inspired by the Lubavitcher

Teens Get Pampered In New Program And Donate ToiletriesFor Battered Women

Rebbe, whose belief in the power of youth transformed theteen years into a time of purpose and self-discovery. CTeen

harnesses the incredible potential of teenagers with awe-

some programs that bring teens together to give back totheir communities and the environment.

For more information, call 973-895-3070.


17/28


By Cheryl Conway

In a school-wide effort, students at theRandolph Middle School collected

thousands of pounds of food for the

local food pantry to help feed others in need

during Thanksgiving.

With so much food collected, by not

only the students’ food drive but also byvarious groups throughout the community,

the pantry shelves at the Randolph Food

Pantry should even have enough to provide

meals during the upcoming holidays as

well.“It was a great opportunity for students

to give back to the community in which

they live,” says Dr. Dennis Copeland, prin-

cipal at Randolph Middle School.

Like the traditions of Thanksgiving,

RMS has kept the tradition of collectingfood around Thanksgiving for atleast 10

years, explains SGA Co-Advisor Jessica

Zschack who helped organize the drive

along with the students of the RMS Student

Government Association.This year’s Thanksgiving Food Drive

was held for two weeks from Nov. 2

through Nov. 13. The 1,200 students in

grade sixth through eighth were asked tobring in any non-perishable item for the

food pantry with a focus on the Thanksgiv-

ing meal such as boxed stuffing, canned

vegetables and boxed desserts.

Student representatives from each home-

room were asked to gather the food dona-tions. The homeroom that collected the

most food was rewarded with a bagel

breakfast funded by the SGA. Mr. Sacker-

man’s seventh grade homeroom class won

again for the most food donations, an ac-complishment his students have achieved

for atleast five years, says Zschack.

In the end, this year’s drive collected

more than 1,500 food donations. Represen-

tative from the Randolph Recreation and

Parks department filled up two truckloadsof food and delivered the hearty donation

to the Randolph Food Pantry on Fri., Nov.

13.

The food drive has “been an annual

thing” around Thanksgiving with donationsthat last into the winter holidays, leaving a

lasting impression among students about

Middle School Students Collect Food And Toys For Those In Need

the idea of giving to others.

“Itopens their eyes that there arepeople

in the community in need in Randolph,”

says Zschack. “They can see where it’s

going and it’s helping local families.”The SGA also recently held a toy drive.

On Thurs., Dec. 10, the group held a Vol-

leyballTournament at the RMS gym.Those

who attended were asked to donate $5 or

bring a new wrapped toy. Proceeds and toys

went to the School 15 in Patterson ToyDrive.


18/28


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By Cheryl Conway

To begin the eight nights of the

Hanukka celebration, more than

100 participants from Randolphand surrounding areas came out Sunday,

Dec. 6, for the township-wide candle

lighting ceremony.

Children and adults gathered inside the

Township Community Center on CalaisRd. from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. to share in the

festivities of Hanukka.

Rabbi Abraham Bekhor, religious

leader of the Chabad in Randolph, led the

candle lighting inviting others from vari-ous Jewish affiliations to take part. He in-

vited a representative from another

synagogue to light a candle, as well some-

one from Russia and another person from

Israel.

“There might be seven branches butthey are all connected to the middle one,”

Bekhor explains relating the symbolism of

the menora and the different affiliations

within the Jewish faith. “I wanted to bring

the concept of unity.”

Inside the community center, Bekhorled the lighting of the menorah. He said

they lit a menora with the actual flame

rather than an electric menora because

“When you make a blessing it’s important

to light it with a candle.” With thismenora, electric bulbs pop in to replace

the flame and stay lit all eight nights.

Some township officials, such as the

mayor and township manager, attended.

Mayor Joanne Veech spoke about the im-portance “to always have the connection”

to religion, expecially when living in the

suburbs when it may be easier to forget,

the rabbi explained.

Bekhor spoke about “bringing good-

ness” to others, “like lighting a light topush away the darkness.”

A representative from Mad Science

Randolph Lights Up Festival With Hanukka Celebration

then entertained the participants with a

scientific holiday experiment that turnedthe menorah lights different colors, along

with some festive music and holiday food

such as potato latkes and jelly donuts.

“People were dancing, bringing happi-ness to the holiday and to life,” says

Bekhor.

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to [email protected]


19/28


When people take inventory of theirspending habits, many come tothe conclusion that they need to

scale back. Upon making that realization,many people immediately assume they need

to give up certain luxuries. However, spend-ing less on nonessential items may free upfunds for more enjoyable activities, such asdining out and travel. Being frugal doesn’tmean you have to be a minimalist, and it’seasier than you might think. Explore theserelatively easy methods to tame spending.

• Use cash as much as possible. Payingwith cash can create an emotional feeling of loss and taps into your five senses. Takingcash from your wallet and handing it overto cashiers could slow down your subcon-scious spending, which is less likely to hap-

pen if you always swipe a credit or debitcard.

• Keep a spending log. Jot down yourspending habits on a piece of paper or usehome budgeting software to track whereyou tend to spend the most. This gives youan accurate and fluid method to examineyour spending.

• Spend less on shopping sprees. Somepeople use shopping as an emotional releaseor a method to relieve stress. If you like

shopping but want to cut back on yourspending, shop in less expensive stores,such as consignment or dollar stores. Thisfeeds your desire to shop without breakingthe bank.

• Eliminate one monthly bill. Find a wayto cut out one monthly expense. If you’renot using that gym membership, cancel it. If you can’t find something to eliminate, finda way to cut back. Maybe you can scaleback your mobile phone service plan.Downgrade your cable television packageto one that’s more affordable.

• Do things yourself. Consider the serv-ices you pay others to do that you may beable to do yourself. If you’re handy with apaintbrush, paint your home interior. Haveeveryone pitch in to clean the house and

scale back on housekeeping services. Cookyour own meals and rely less on takeout.

• Transfer savings automatically. Trans-fer a portion of your paycheck directly intoa savings account. Set up automated trans-fers so the money never appears in the ac-count linked to your debit card.

• Pay bills on time. Do not waste moneyon late fees and penalties. Use automatic billpay so you don’t miss any payments andwaste money on fees.

Simple Ways To Spend Less


20/28


New Jersey Ballet's 45th anniversary

season presentation of the holiday

classic Nutcracker comes to Mayo

Performing Arts Center for 14 perform-

ances beginning Fri., Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $29-69.

New Jersey Ballet's 45th anniversary

season presentation of the holiday classic

Nutcracker will feature musical accompa-

niment by the New Jersey Symphony Or-

chestra. The collaboration marks the firsttime that MPAC, New Jersey's leading bal-

let company and symphony orchestra have

worked together to present the seasonal fa-

vorite in Morristown.

"Adding the prestige of New JerseySymphony Orchestra to the artistry of New

Jersey Ballet is sure to make the 45th an-

niversary of Nutcracker a memorable event

for all who attend," says Allison Larena,

president and CEO of MPAC. "There willbe extra magic in the air when two of the

state's most acclaimed artistic organizations

collaborate, along with MPAC, for this

must-see holiday experience."

"We're looking forward to the 45th sea-

son of our holiday classic, and we're espe-cially delighted that the New Jersey

Symphony Orchestra is joining us at the

Mayo Performing Arts Center to create this

powerful collaboration of three great New

Jersey cultural institutions," adds Carolyn

Clark, director of New Jersey Ballet.New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker is the

longest running original professional pro-

duction in the state. It debuted in Millburn

in 1971 with international star of New York

City Ballet Edward Villella as the Cavalier.

Since then, the company has given approx-imately 800 performances in theatres

throughout NJ, with more than 5,000

dancers and children, and more than a mil-

lion viewers. Many in the audience who

saw the production as children now bringtheir own children and grandchildren to see

this cherished holiday tradition.

New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker at

MPAC will feature the NJSO under the

baton of Gary S. Fagin. When the curtainrises, audiences in Morristown can expect

the eye-popping special effects, brilliant

dancing, glorious costumes, and the magic

and pantomime that have inspired critics.

Mayo Performing Arts Center, a

501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, presentsa wide range of programs that entertain, en-

New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker At MPAC To Bring Holiday Cheer

rich, and educate the diverse population of

the region and enhance the economic vital-

ity of Northern New Jersey.Performances of the Nutcracker will run

through Dec. 26. For more information and

Nutcracker performances, call the box of-

fice 973- 539-8008; or visitwww.mayoarts.org.

Meet Tugboat from

Eleventh HourRescue. Tugboat,

also known as Marcus

Texas, is a handsome

Dachshund/Terrier mix who

is about 2 ½ years old and

weighs 18 pounds. He wasrescued from a kill shelter

in Texas, was adopted and

returned, and has been shuf-

fled around from foster to

foster. Tugboat is uniqueand quirky and loves to

snuggle. Tugboat is cur-

rently living in a foster

home with nine other dogs,

but his perfect home wouldbe one without other dogs,

or maybe just one other

dog. He would also prefer

a home without children.

Tugboat is house-trained

and crate-trained and walkswell on a leash. He also

loves to go for car rides.

Tugboat is currently attend-

ing a boot camp training

class and needs a family

who would continue his

training. Please consider

giving this loving and affec-tionate guy a permanent

home of his own. To read

more about Tugboat, to

complete an application for

him, or to see all of the

adoptable pets, visit:

www.ehrdogs.org or call973-664-0865.

Tugboat Needs Home

Meet Pixie Styx Wilson from

Eleventh Hour Rescue. Pixie is

an adorable Pit Bull Terrier mix

who is about two years old and weighsabout 40 pounds. Pixie Styx has a gorgeous

blue brindle coat and is super-friendly. She

loves people and just wants to be near oth-

ers. Pixie is very playful and affectionate,

and gets along well with other dogs. She

likes to ride in the car and is a very happy

dog. To read more about Pixie Styx Wilson,to complete an application for her, or to see

all of the adoptable pets, visit:

www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865.

Playful Pit Needs Home


21/28

everyone coming back for more.

Looking for a treat to bring to your next

holiday gathering? In just 20 minutes, you

can whip up these heartwarming Pepper-

mint Crunch Fudge bars, featuring NestléCrunch miniatures. Your guests will love

the texture of the crunchy milk chocolate

paired with a burst of peppermint flavor.

Plus, it’s a recipe so simple even the kids

can join in on the baking fun.For more holiday inspiration, visit

VeryBestBaking.com.

Peppermint Crunch Fudge

Prep time: 10 minutes

Cook time: 10 minutesTotal time: 20 minutes

Serves: 25

28 Nestlé Crunch Bar Minis

3 cups Nestlé Toll House Bittersweet

Chocolate Morsels1 can (14 ounces) Nestlé Sweetened Con-

densed Milk

1/2 teaspoon of peppermint extract

1/4 cup crushed candy canes (or pepper-

mint discs), divided in half Line 9-by-9-inch pan with foil and spray

with cooking spray. Place bars in even layer

on bottom of pan.

Place chocolate chips, sweetened con-

densed milk and peppermint extract in

medium saucepan over low heat. Stir until

chips and milk are melted together. Mix in

1/8 cup crushed candy canes.Once everything is melted together,

spread evenly over bars in prepared pan.

Immediately sprinkle with remaining

crushed candy canes, pressing lightly into

fudge. Cool until firm, then cover with plas-tic and place in refrigerator to harden com-

pletely. Cut into squares and serve.


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The holiday season is never complete

without friends and family gathered

’round for festive cheer and merri-ment. Whether you’re the hostess with the

mostest or an extroverted elf whose calen-

dar is bursting at the seams, there’s no need

to fret over what you’ll serve at your next

event – even when you’re pressed for time.According to the National Confectioners

Association, 77 percent of adults include

candy in Christmas stockings or gifts, 62

percent celebrate with a candy bowl at work

or at home and 62 percent bake with candyor chocolate at the holidays. From candy

canes to chocolate Santas, seasonal vari-

eties are nearly endless and emerge long be-

fore Rudolph makes his rounds each

Christmas Eve.

A nostalgic addition to the candy aisle

this winter, the Nestlé Crunch Peanuts Col-

lection inspired by Charles Schulz’s

beloved Peanuts gang is fully decked forthe holidays, complete with Charlie Brown,

Snoopy and all of the characters you love.

Hailing from the most influential comic

strip of all time, read every day by 355 mil-

lion people in 75 countries, the belovedcharacters span across newspapers, Emmy-

winning television specials, a full length

film and now, Nestlé Crunch chocolates.

The holiday collection includes the per-

fect stocking stuffer – the Nestlé CrunchGift Cardholder Bar – and the oversized

Nestlé Crunch 1 pound Candy Bar, which

will surprise and delight candy lovers of all

ages. For decorative bowls around the

house, Nestlé Crunch Jingles and Minia-

tures are an irresistible treat that will have

’Tis The Season Heartwarming Treats For The Holidays


22/28


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By Michele Guttenberger

The hallmark years of Thomas Edi-

son’s life were at the center of the

Dicken’s Victorian era – the reignof Queen Vitoria (1837 – 1901). Charles

Dickens published A Christmas Carol four

years before Thomas Edison was born.Charles Dickens had become the influen-

tially renowned author of his time who

tapped into the social conscious of the

Victorian age that marveled over the won-

der of modern inventions and believed inmindfulness to the plight of the poor. The

inventions of Thomas Edison would be-

come significant milestones in the time-

line of the Victorian era. And everywell-read American home would alsohave the works of Britain’s Charles Dick-

ens in their own family library. Such was

true of the Edison home. The style and

fashion of the Victorian era is paralleled

to the early life of Thomas Edison and his

family.

Thomas Edison made two importantreal estate purchases in West Orange inthe last decades of the 19th Century. It

was in West Orange where he developed

his own plans to build a state of the art

factory and research laboratory and just a

mile away he acquired the Glenmont - agorgeous fully furnished Queen Anne

style Victorian mansion in the gated com-

munity of Llewellyn Park. Edison, a 39

year old widower and father of three

young children married Mina Miller in

1886. Glenmont was the wedding gift tohis 19 year old bride. Both Glenmont and

Edison’s factory lab became legendary

early modern American landmarks and on

Sept. 5, 1963 the National Park Service

Friends of Thomas Edison NHP HelpPreserve Victorian- Dickens Era Landmarks In West Orange

combined Edison's home and laboratory

into a single national park called Edison

National Historic Site.Many groups and organizations are

dedicated to preserving the history of Thomas Edison but, the members of

Thomas Edison NHP, FoTENHP, has a

unique passion that dedicates their volun-

teer efforts in preserving the physical

structure, grounds and fixtures of these

two landmark locations. It is this groupthat has raised funds to repair the stained

glass window at Glenmont, been involved

in the spring plantings at the estate

grounds and participated in making theGlenmont historically decorative forChristmas Holiday visitors.

This community of friends of Thomas

Edison has been fundraising for these

restoration projects since 1954. They have

fostered the spirit of this era which in-cludes donning on their best Victorian at-

tire for these festive events. The goal this

year is to raise funds for the factory site.

Their focus is on making the heavy ma-

chine shop operational again. The main

line shaft is in need of significant repair.For those desiring to help preserve these

landmarks of NJ’s awe-inspiring legacies,consider joining FoTENHP or make a

contribution online at www.foedison.org.

FoTENHP is a non-profit organization

and contributions are tax deductible.

Visit the Victorian Glenmont bedecked

for the Christmas Holiday that revisitsEdison family’s Christmas celebrations.

Go to the visitor center at the Laboratory

Complex, 211 Main Street, to get a vehi-

cle pass for Glenmont. Tickets for housetour are on a limited first-come first-served basis from the Laboratory Visitor

Center starting at 10 a.m. on Fri., Sat. and

Sun. A ticketed tour is the process to enter

the house.

Visit the Thomas Alva Edison Mu-seum, Wed. through Sun., 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Admission is $10. Visit

http://www.nps.gov/edis for more details.

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to [email protected]


23/28


T

he Paper Mill Playhouse is hosting

“A Christmas Story: The Musical.”

A Christmas Story: The Musical will

run eight times a week at the Millburn the-

ater through Jan. 3, 2016.

Ralphie wants only one thing for

Christmas: an Official Red Ryder Car-

bine-Action 200-shot Range Model Air

Rifle. A Christmas Story: The Musical is

the hilarious account of Ralphie’s desper-

ate quest to ensure that this most perfect

of gifts ends up under his tree this Christ-

mas. Straight from Broadway‚ this musi-

cal captures holiday wonder with suchdeliciously wicked wit that it is sure to de-

light children and grown-ups alike. Bring

the whole family‚ again and again. The

holiday movie that the whole world loves

comes to musical life.

Performances will be Wed. through

Sun. at various times. Check Paper Mill

Playhouse’s website for times and special

holiday week schedules. Tickets are on

sale now starting at $29; $20 for college

students, and may be purchased by calling

973-376-4343, at the Paper Mill Play-

house Box Office or online at www.Paper-

Mill.org. Groups of 10 or more can

receive up to a 40 percent discount on

tickets and should call 973-315-1680.

“There is no better way to celebrate the

holidays than a trip to Paper Mill Play-

house to experience this heartwarming

and hilarious musical based on the film

that you know and love,” commented

Paper Mill Playhouse Producing Artistic

Director Mark S. Hoebee. “Bring the en-tire family and share an experience they

will never forget.”

Paper Mill Playhouse will once again,

be a collection point for this year’s Jersey

Cares Coat Drive. Over the years, Jersey

Cares has collected, sorted and distributed

more than 500,000 winter coats to New

Jersey residents. The donated winter coats

Pictured, from left, Vincenzo Faruolo, Colton Maurer (Ralphie) and Gabriel Reis.

Photo by Billy Bustamante.

Just In Time For The Holidays, A Christmas Story:The Musical At Paper Mill Playhouse

benefit at-risk men, women, children, and

infants in our area. Each year, Paper Mill

Playhouse gladly participates in this wor-

thy cause and will be collecting gently

used winter coats through Jan. 3, 2016, in

the lobby at Paper Mill Playhouse.


24/28


New Jersey Blood Services has

planned the following blood

drives:

Fri., Dec.18, Madison Area YMCA,

Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sun., Dec. 20, St. Jude's Church, BuddLake, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sat., Dec. 26, Presbyterian Church of

Morris Plains, Morris Plains, 8 a.m. to 2

p.m.

Mon., Dec. 28, Knights of Columbus3665, Netcong 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

New Jersey Blood Services, a division

of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is

asking for help to maintain an adequate

supply of all blood types, but especiallyO-negative – the “universal” blood which

can be transfused into anyone in an emer-

gency. In addition, hundreds of additional

blood drives need to be scheduled to meet

projected hospital demand. Current in-

ventory of several blood types is runningbelow the desired target level.

“It’s simple: hospital patient demand

for blood often outpaces our best efforts

to recruit donors and schedule blood

drives,” said NYBC Executive Director of

Donor Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli.

“There are always reasons but we have to

overcome that for the sake of hospital pa-

tients who need us.”

“This is one of the toughest times of the year,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking

for our dedicated supporters to roll up

their sleeves to make sure we’re able to

provide our hospital partners with what-

ever they need to take care of their pa-tients.”

Blood products have a short shelf life

– from five to 42 days, so constant replen-

ishment is necessary. Each and every day

there are patients who depend on thetransfusion of red blood cells, platelets

and plasma to stay alive. But blood and

blood products can’t be manufactured.

They can only come from volunteer blood

donors who take an hour to attend a blood

drive or visit a donor center.To donate blood or for information on

how to organize a blood drive call 1-800-

933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.

Blood Drives Held In Dec.

Lik f b k f b k / li T ll Th Y S It I Th R d l h N D b 2015 P 25


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Route 206 • Chester • 1-800-468-2359 • ShopRite - Marshalls - Staples Mall

www.800got2fly.com

Rainbow Travel is a Family Owned and Operated full service travel agency since 1982. It currently

operates as both a retail store front location and an internet provider for Leisure Vacations. Rainbow

Travel has consolidated its previous four retail locations into one location due to its now larger presenceon the internet.

Our internet business is handled with the same business philosophy as if our

clients came into our retail stores. Except now we use our travel expertise over the internet, phone, emails,

faxes and regular mail. Our basic business model has not changed over the last 33 years only that we are now

doing business on a national basis with the age of the internet. We currently service leisure vacationers from

all 50 United States, Canada and Mexico.

It has always been a priority at Rainbow Travel to have a well travelled staff. With Over 100 years of combined travel experience youcan be confident in our recommendations. Every website and brochure shows travel at its best but not every tour or resort is a perfect

fit for everyone. As travel professionals we can help find what is right for you and your travel expectations.

Accreditations and CredentialsARC • IATA • CLIA • ARTA

Vacation.com (Largest travel buying group in the North America)

Notary Public NJ • Bonded

Licensed Insurance Agency

Travel Agents & Tours operators professional

liability insurance policy

Travel Agency AwardsPerillo Tours – National Top Producing Agency

Globus Tous – Top Producing Agency Trafalgar Tours - Top Producing Agency

Travel Impressions - Top Producing AgencyCollette Vacations - Top Producing Agency

Royal Caribbean - Top Producing AgencyCelebrity Cruises - Top Producing Agency

Now HiringOutside experienced Sales Agents

with a following.

Call and ask for Diane or Bill.

Looking for home based travel agentswho need an IATA number.

Celebrating Our 33rd Year

Of course we can book you that same “deal” you saw online! But we would rather send you on a vacation that is actually right for YOU!

PLANNING A VACATION? JUST CALL OR EMAIL US AT [email protected] WITH YOUR

WANTS AND NEEDS AND LET US SEND YOU A PROPOSAL AT NO CHARGE!

When you want to know, ask someone who’ s been there!

Page 26 December 2015 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News • Like us on facebook www facebook com/mypaperonline


26/28


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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, December 2015, Page 27

Dec. 31, 2015 marks the 24th year for New Jer-

sey’s biggest and brightest New Year’s Eve fam-

ily-friendly, alcohol-free celebration of the arts

– with nearly 200 artis ts, more than 85 events in 24 plusvenues – representing dance, theatre, music, world cul-

tures, visual arts and children’s events.For all 24 years, Morris Arts has served as First

Night’s artistic programmer, securing topflight talents

who attract thousands of people from throughout the state

and beyond. More than half of the program features newartists or returning artists, many of whom have performed

at top venues such as the White House, Carnegie Hall,

Lincoln Center and Madison Square Garden; won inter-

national recognition; performed on national radio/TV or

in major films; and/or collaborated with superstars of performing arts.

On that night, for a remarkably affordable price,

$17.50-$25, one can experience everything from classi-cal chamber music to the Australian aboriginal “didgeri-

doo!”

On the jazz/rock front, audience favorite The BritishInvitation Tribute, which opened for Ringo Starr, plans

to perform note-perfect classic 60’s rock, while the Zy-

deco Revelators share the infectious Cajun rhythms.

Come and be awestruck by Jazz guitar legends, Frank Vi-

gnola & Vinny Raniolo, with their special guest Bucky

Pizzarelli, who turns 90 this year, and jazz pianist, Rio

Clemente; or the 1920s-30s hot jazz of Dr. Dubious &

the Agnostics.For fans of Sinatra, folk, bluegrass, blues or drum cir-

cles, plenty to choose such as Mark “Old Blue Eye’s”Centennial with James Langton’s period-perfect Salute

to Frank Sinatra; folk singing legend Pete Seeger with

Spook Handy; classic bluegrass, fiddlin’ and banjo

pickin’ Feinberg Brothers, The Two Bobs Street Band orCarol Peña in the Gefyra Participatory Drum Circle.

Classical or pop, check our Mid-Atlantic Opera Quar-

tet’s program of Broadway and opera favorites, Sweet

Plantain Quartet, .Electro-acoustic oboe master Matt Sul-

livan, Early Music Players and more.First Night offers cultural experiences from around the

world such as music from China’s Youth Orchestra with

traditional Chinese instruments; the compelling rhythmsand high energy movement of Féraba’s West African

Dance, Drumming and Tap; the Korean Traditional

Dance of Choomnoori.There is even theater, dance and comedy. Enjoy the

Mayhem Poets, tremble with terror at “Your Ghost Story”

performed by the actors of Traveling Literary Theatre;

spend quality time with President Abraham Lincoln per-

formed by Robert Costello; or laugh into the New Year

with comedian Jon Fisch, who has opened for Jerry Se-

infeld and featured on “Late Night With David Letter-

man,” to name a few.Kids of all ages will delight in Benjamin Lipman’s

Comedy Cascade which mixes illusions, magic and com-edy; The Story Pirates’ irrepressible improvisations;

Keith Leaf’s amazing light-up juggling; Rizzo’s Reptile

Discovery and Mr. Fish with live animals and amazing

circus and magic stunts.The early session for younger children, from 4:45

p.m.- 6:45 p.m., includes hula hooping with Whirled

Revolution, Art 4 Kids, Snapology with LEGOs; Music

From China Youth Orchestra, and The Children’s Fun

Festival with magic, juggling, balloons, facepainting, ka-zoos and an organ grinder!

Three visual arts exhibits, displaying more than 200

artworks, and two sets of fireworks top off the magicalevening. To check out the full lineup of artists, visit:

www.firstnightmorris.com.

For the most affordable option, purchase tickets beforeDec. 22 for $20 per ticket or $17.50 for 4 or more. Every

venue is indoors and a free shuttle is provided to trans-

port to each location. For more information, call (973)

455-0708.

Ring In First Night 2016 With Music, Art, Theater

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Nothing compares to buying new! Especially new construction of this quality. Enjoy Carefree town-home living in Morris County’s hottest new 55+ Community. This very special community of only30 attached townhomes is surrounded by mostly preserved woodlands in a quiet peaceful setting

with the feel of a single family neighborhood. All models include luxurious first floor master suites,beautiful kitchens open to two story great rooms and two car garages. Estimated $40,000+ inupgrades included in builder standard price. Come visit our 4 finished models and expect to beimpressed. We are open daily from 12 pm to 5 pm (Closed Mondays). You can visit us online atwww.dawsonbrook.com

O: 973-539-6300 x3801C: 973-291-1985

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Properties Unlimited, Realtors1 Madison Ave.Morristown, NJ

Search all homes on the MLS

www.RandolphLiving.com

RANDOLPH PRICED FROM $579,900

RANDOLPH $319,900Priced to sell! Great starter or downsize opportunity, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,townhouse.

RANDOLPH $399,900Unbelievable value! 4,000+ sq ft, flexible use, single family in-law suite orlegl two family, plus $15,000 bonus to buyer!

RANDOLPH $499,900Beautiful newly renovated 4,000 sq ft custom home must be seen to believe!

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $649,9001st floor living at its best! Luxurious, 1990’s custom brick ranch on levellot & cul-de-sac!

RANDOLPH $735,0004,000 sq ft brick colonial, renovated kitchen, finished basement, hardwoodfloors, 3+ acres

RANDOLPH $779,900Gorgeous Mendham Lake Estate colonial. Elegant & updated, must be seen.

FOR SALE SOLD FOR SALE

FOR SALEFOR SALEFOR SALEFOR SALESOLD

RANDOLPH $848,750Spacious 5,000 sq ft colonial in top neighborhood, open floor plan, ingroundpool.

RANDOLPH $998,800

Beautifil, gorgeous, incredible, this house has it all. Great move up value,seller paid $1,425,000

SUCCASUNNA $369,000Beautifully renovated Colonial with new kitchen and baths, great starter op-portunity.

WHIPPANY/HANOVER TWP $429,000LOW TAXES! Starter or downsize opportunity, beautiful townhouse end unitpriced to sell fast!

SUCCASUNNA $439,900Incredible price for CUSTOM LOG HOME with 4 car garage set on 3.5 acres.A MUST SEE!

FOR SALEFOR SALEFOR SALE

CHESTER TWP $975,000Prestigious 3,800 sq ft Colonial plus full fin lower level, sought after ForrestHills, resort like backyard, inground pool. Must be seen!

GREEN POND/ROCKAWAY TWP $499,900Very special lake community, vacation at home, enjoy 2.5 mile natural springfed lake, motor boating, yacht club, renovated custon home!

MORRIS TWP $859,900Impressive contemporary at “The Summit”. 4,100 sq ft dramatic entry, openfloor plan, hardwood floors, upgraded kitchen.

HOW MUCH IS YOURHOM

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