Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 3 No. 5
For Roxbury Native, Tracking The
(Bad) Weather Realizes A Lifelong Dream
I
t is December 25, 2010. Christmas Day. People every-
where are enjoying food, family, stories and gifts as
they celebrate the holiday. For meteorologist and
Morris County native Kevin Hopler and his colleagues at
WeatherWorks, however, the weekend has presented an
entirely different scenario. While the rest of the nation cel-
ebrates the season, in between opening presents, Hopler and
his associates are tracking one of the most massive bliz-
zards in the history of the Northeast.
Hopler, Meteorologist and Director of Sales and
Marketing at Hackettstown, NJ-based WeatherWorks, the
largest privately owned weather consulting forecast firm in
New Jersey and among the largest in the Northeast, in fact
spent the days leading up to the storm - and the aftermath -
carefully watching the direction of the huge storm that
eventually wreaked havoc all along the Atlantic coast. His
associates were right there with him keeping tabs on its
increasing intensity.
Indeed, whether it is a monster snow storm, a heat wave,
or possibly a deadly tornado, Hopler and his colleagues are
always "on the alert."
Hopler became intrigued with weather at a very young
age. It began as a child growing up in Roxbury, watching
thunderstorms approach from his front porch and spending
what he remembers as "hours upon hours" of watching The
Weather Channel. It continued into high school earth sci-
ence classes and into college, where he studied meteorolo-
gy at Kean University.
Now, as the "massive storm" approaches, Hopler and his
co-workers are issuing vital storm reports to clients across
the east coast. Storm details are provided to municipal road
departments as well as state highway authorities and from
pro football teams to major universities. Road departments
are put on alert for the upcoming storm and large facilities
employing thousands are advised of the storms progress.
Hundreds of both public and private entities rely on the
communication and consultation received by
Postal Customer
Local
******ECRWSS******
www.threerivernews.com May 17, 2011
WeatherWorks' meteorologists, before the storm hits, while
the storm is in progress, and in its aftermath.
For WeatherWorks' clients, issuing weather alerts that
are timely and accurate is of the utmost importance, many
of whom in turn provide essential storm-response services
to the public. When safety and monetary decisions are on
the line, a facility manager or DPW director making critical
weather related decisions can't rely on a TV or a web based
forecast obtained from a weather station reading 30 miles
away. Hopler explains that he and his colleagues at
WeatherWorks are "always watching current conditions,
trends, and micro climates of their individual clients" and
are thus able to provide more accurate and timely weather
advice that is superior to any other sources.
The 24/7 phone consultation allows meteorologists like
Hopler to update his clients when Mother Nature deviates
from an original forecast. which runs the second largest transportation system in the
Over half of New Jersey's county road departments, state of New Jersey, precise, up-to-the-moment weather
from Sussex in the north to Atlantic in the south, depend on reports aren't a luxury, they're a necessity.
reports from WeatherWorks to help coordinate their road "We realize that a lot of people depend on us," notes
clearing efforts and effectively manage both equipment and Sean Rowland, WeatherWorks operations manager. "When
personnel. Other WeatherWorks clients include the a storm - snow or otherwise - is on its way, everybody on
Connecticut Department of Transportation, City of Newark, our staff is put on alert. You don't want to miss a beat - you
and New York City Sanitation Department, which handles can't miss a beat - especially when the safety of the public
snow removal for all five boroughs. Over 50 additional is involved."
municipal road departments use WeatherWorks to receive Government agencies aren't the only groups that depend
the crucial meteorological information that affects their on WeatherWorks services. Airports such as Stewart
operation. International and Trenton-Mercer use WeatherWorks to
When the safety of students is at stake, both school dis- keep their operations running smoothly. WeatherWorks
tricts and academic institutions themselves use also provides year round live and taped reports to radio sta-
WeatherWorks to determine closings for inclement weather. tions, both AM and FM, whether it is snowy, rainy, blazing
In addition to the many public school districts that consult hot, or a beautiful cloud-free day.
with WeatherWorks, post-secondary schools such as the WeatherWorks services even impact the realm of sports
University of Pennsylvania, Montclair State University, and entertainment. Professional sports franchises such as
University of Maryland Baltimore County, Towson State the NFL's New York Giants, New York Jets, and
University, and Rutgers University all receive their fore- Philadelphia Eagles, and Major League Soccer's
casts from WeatherWorks. For a college like Rutgers, continued on page 6
Page 2, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Friends Used Book Sale
T
he Friends of the Randolph Library will hold a used
book sale on Saturday, June 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and a $5 Bag Sale on Sunday, June 12, from 12 noon
to 3 p.m. (bags will be provided).
Choose from a selection of adult and children's fiction
and non-fiction books, as well as CDs, videos and audio-
cassettes, and more.
Starting Friday, May 31, Randolph Library will accept
donations of used hardcover and paperback books, and
audio-visual materials. All items must be in good condi-
tion. No text books, magazines, or encyclopedias will be
accepted.
The Friends of the Randolph Library welcomes new
members. The Friends provides funding for the library and
helps support its vision for the future. Membership has
many benefits. Members not only contribute to learning,
knowledge, and the preservation of the township recorded
heritage, but also receive advance notices about Friends
activities and special events.
A membership in the Friends makes for a wonderful
gift! Dues are tax deductible. All proceeds benefit the mis-
sion of the Friends of the Randolph Library. For more
information, please contact the Randolph Library at (973)
895-3556.
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
New Classes at Community Children’s
Museum in May
T
he Community Children’s Museum is now offering
creative and fun classes for children K-2nd grade,
for toddlers 2-4 years old and a Social Skills
Development Group for children 4-6 & 7-8 years old in
May. Classes are held at 77 East Blackwell St., Dover, NJ.
The enthusiasm and knowledge of Courtney Maxwell, a
Masters in Art Education, will inspire and excite the chil-
dren for the Art Exploration Class for Kg-2nd graders held
on Tuesday’s from 4-5pm starting May 10th through May
31st. Children will experiment with art materials in this
process oriented after school art class and bring Art Play
into their lives. The cost is $12 per class or $43 for all four
classes. Pre-registration is required for each class.
A Sign Language class for children 2-4 years old and
their parent/care giver will be held at the Museum every
Thursday in May, starting May 5th from 3-4 p.m. for $5 per
child for each class. For many parents, it is often frustrating
to communicate with their baby or toddler, which is why
Margie Plunkett specializes in teaching American Sign
Language to both the parent and child. This program helps
to open the communication avenues between them and can
foster interaction and understanding. Kids will love this
imaginative and helpful way to express themselves. Margie
Plunkett has been using American Sign Language for about
20 years with hard-of-hearing adults and children. She has
one year of interpreter training from Union County College
and has worked at the Hudson County Community College
as an in-class interpreter, as well as with children at the
Lake Drive School for children with hearing problems.
Margie introduces sign language in an age-appropriate and
fun way, utilizing a variety of professional tools and mate-
rials, such as movement, music, puppets, flash cards, color-
ing pages, and picture books. The cost is $5 for each class
or $17 for all four classes. Pre-registration is required.
The museum is hosting Social Skills Development
Groups presented by Kidtalk123 on Mondays, starting April
25th and going through June 6th from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for
children aged 4-6 and from 5:45 to 7 p.m. for children aged
7-8. Kathy Ronca MS, CCC/SLP has created Kidtalk123 to
be a social skills development workshop where children can
practice friendship making skills through art, song and
interactive experiences. Each week there is a theme and will
explore different aspects of pragmatic language skills. The
children will engage in creative games, tasks and hands-on
activities to help develop their social skills. For registration
and more information, please visit www.kidtalk123.com or
call 973-769-3828.
The Community Children’s Museum is a non-profit
organization where children can explore and learn through
hands on fun in art, science and world cultures. The
Museum’s hours are Thursday through Saturday 10am to
5pm and admission is $5 per person 6 months and older and
$4 for seniors. Birthday parties and groups 10 or more can
be scheduled anytime. Funding for the museum has been
made possible in part by the Arts Council of the Morris
Area through the New Jersey State Council on the
Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National
Endowment for the Arts. For more information call
(973) 366-9060 or visit www.communitychildrensmuse-
um.org.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 3
Page 4, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Need Your Tank Removed, A New One Installed?
R
andy Colson as owner of Colson
Enterprises Inc. operates a family
run tank removal business in the
area for 22 years.
The business includes residential and
commercial tank removal, tank abandon-
ment, tank installation and site remediation.
In addition to residential work we have
removed numerous tanks for businesses,
Ongoing Events
2011 Main Street Newton Tour of Art
(May 14-21) – Newton. Newtown Historic
District, Spring Street. Open to public. Free.
(973) 383-0027 or cmurphy@scahc.org. A
week-long art exhibit and sale event wel-
comes the public to browse, shop and dine
for art on Spring Street in Newton’s Historic
District.
Art Exhibit: Humble Beginnings (Mar 10
to Aug 10) – Morristown. Arts Council
Gallery, 14 Maple St. Open to public. Free.
(973) 285-5115. Exhibit features works of
31 artists using primitive media such as
crayons, string, magic marker, colored pen-
cil, folded cardboard, and paper cups and
other rudimentary materials.
Books & Bagels Meeting (every Saturday)
churches, municipalities, and NJ State facil- age of tank failures. We offer competitive mendations from satisfied customers. We
ities. pricing for site remediation if needed. We have referrals upon request.
"We are one of the areas largest tank make every effort in completing jobs as In the past few years a large percentage
removal companies and primarily serve the quick as possible and pay particular atten- of our jobs are real estate transfers.
Lake Hopatcong area and surounding tion to the homeowners satisfaction when it Underground tanks have become a big con-
towns. The thought of tank removal can be comes to detail. Most jobs are completed in cern among buyers and it is very hard to sell
seemingly scary for the homeowner. We do one day. your home with an underground tank. We
our best to take the fear out of the process We offer excavating and landscaping work closely with the sellers, buyers and
and we actually find a very small percent- services as well. In the past few years dou- realtors.
ble wall tanks have become very popular. For more information or to set up a free
As an option we offer Roth tanks, the
largest manufacturer of double wall tanks.
estimate Colson Enterprises cam be reached
at 973-347-4888
– Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 A large part of our success is due to recom-
Calais Rd. Open to adults. Free. 9:30 am.
Sponsored by Friends of the Randolph
Library. (973) 895-3556. Do you like to
read? If so, then come meet your neighbors
and enjoy a cup of coffee and bagel.
Exhibit: Driving Into the Twentieth
Century (Ongoing) – Morristown.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73
Kahdena Road. Open to public. $. (973)
326-7645. An exhibit of horse-drawn car-
riages and a Model “T” Ford, among others.
Exhibit: Skies Alive! Bird Migration in
the Garden State (thru June 2011) –
Newark. Newark Museum, 49 Washington
Street. Admission $10 adults, $6 seniors and
continued on page 6
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 5

Boy Scout Troop 50 Spent Weekend Aboard the USS Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.

O
n March 26, Boy Scout Troop 50 of Randolph
spent a weekend “camping” aboard the USS
Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. in Battle Cove MA, the
site of the world’s largest naval ship museum. Kennedy
is a Destroyer that was built in 1945 and now a National
Historic Landmark. It was involved in many duties
including battle during the Korean War, the naval block-
ade of Cuba and assisting with the first Mercury space
flights in 1961.
Scouts participated in a rope tying presentation, a lec-
ture about the conditions in Europe during WWII with
actors in period uniforms and a movie. There was also an
opportunity to visit other ships and submarines before
heading home. Troop 50 is an active Scouting troop that
welcomes new members. For information please send an
email to Troop50@gmail.com.
Pictured are:
First row: (left) Bob Biehler, Ken Lareau, Larry
Melone, Thomas Scuralli, Dan Cafero, Charles Neely,
Moe Karamat, Erik Melone, Ryan Taggart, Don Taggart,
Nick Lami , Joey Celentano, Joe Celentano, Evan Jaffa,
Alex Biehler. Second row: (left) George Turi, Nick
Petralia, Josh Sittner, Tommy Herc, Ali Karamat, Corey
Jaffa, Dhanush Sureshbabu, Carlo Scuralli, Vince
Petralia, Gerard Ferrante, Derek Heiberger, Steven Turi,
Daniel Cafero, Kyle Faresich, Dale Newton, Chuck
Petralia, Zach Sedestro. Third row: (left) Dave Curtis,
Bill Faresich, Ryan Kased, Chris Cafero, Eric Newton,
Ramsy Kased, George Herc.
Page 6, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Tracking The Weather...
continued from front page
Philadelphia Union also utilize WeatherWorks information
to make decisions that can impact thousands of ticket hold-
ers and staffers.
WeatherWorks also provides consulting services for the
film industry, issuing reports for the staff and crew of major
motion pictures such as Brothers, a film that starred Jake
Gyllenhaal, Natalie Portman, and Tobey Maguire in a
Ongoing Events...
continued from page 4
children. Wed to Sun, 12-5. (973) 596-6550. Exhibit focus-
es on New Jersey’s bird migration and the importance of
preserving natural resources.
Guided Tours of The Willows Historic House Museum
(Ongoing) – Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical
Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $. (973) 326-
7645. Visitors take a guided tour of the Gothic Revival-style
mansion on Fosterfields Farm.
Reelers Square Dance Club Meeting (1st and 3rd Friday
of every month) – Randolph. Ironia Elementary School,
303 Dover-Chester Road (Route 513). 7:30 pm. 908-658-
4271.
Theater: Cinderella (May 14, 21, 28 and Jun 4) – Budd
Lake. Pax Amicus Castle Theatre, 23 Lake Shore Drive. For
children. Tickets $12. 11 am. (973) 691-2100.
continued on page 14
Golden Globe-nominated role.
For many clients, WeatherWorks is also a resource for
technical expertise. Through a program called "Certified
Snowfall Totals," Weather Works consultants serve as a
third party source to verify local snowfall totals. This
enables snow and ice contractors to bill their customers
based on how much precipitation has fallen and property
owners the verification they need before paying their bills.
In addition, WeatherWorks forensic meteorologists are
often called upon to provide analysis of weather data for the
legal and insurance industries. In thousands of cases rang-
ing from personal injury, to property damage, to contract
disputes, WeatherWorks meteorologists have provided
expert testimony for law firms, insurance companies, and
engineering firms over the past quarter century.
"There can be thousands of dollars on the line for some
of the decisions our clients make based on our feedback,"
says Hopler. Now in his ninth year in the "weather busi-
ness", Hopler has gotten used to the daily grind of forecast-
ing, noting that "there are stressful 'storm' days, but know-
ing that I thoroughly enjoy my job makes it easier during
those times."
News organizations also rely on WeatherWorks meteo-
rologists to provide expert analysis for a vast array of news
items. WeatherWorks has been cited in dozens of articles,
as well as on TV and on radio.
Veteran meteorologist Frank Lombardo, who lives in
Independence Township, Warren County, started the com-
pany in 1986 modestly enough by doing daily weather
reports on Hackettstown radio station WRNJ as well as
some weather forensic reports for insurance companies.
Since starting out with an office in his basement, the firm
has grown dramatically in space (now located at Suite 103
in the Mountain Court Offices in Hackettstown, New
Jersey), and now employs 14 full time and 5 part time mete-
orologists along with an additional administrative and tech-
nical support staff of 6 and clients which have grown to
over 1,000.
"We truly have a wide variety of clients," says
Lombardo. "What's interesting is that in a given day we can
find ourselves working with clients from a dozen or more
different industries," and "it's still great speaking to some of
the same individuals that have been with us since our first
year in business 25 years ago."
Though their clients vary in scope and mission, one
undeniable truth ties them together: their operations depend
on an understanding of what to expect from the weather.
Because of that simple fact, WeatherWorks and its services
are constantly in demand. For Frank Lombardo and his
crew, it might mean spending Christmas at the office. But
if that's what it takes to keep his clients well-informed, then
it's all worth it.
"I love the weather, I always have," says Lombardo. "I
still feel the thrill and excitement when a storm approaches
as do all the meteorologists in our storm center. Yes, it can
be stressful at times, but it is important work, and I think I
speak for everyone on our staff when I say we really enjoy
it."
For more about WeatherWorks, visit www.weather-
worksinc.com or email info@weatherworksinc.com.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 7
Page 8, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Calendar of Events
Fri, May 20
Music: Southside Johnny and The
Asbury Jukes – Morristown. Community
Theatre, 100 South Main. Tickets $47 ($75
Golden Circle). 8 pm. (973) 539-8008.
Theater: Little Me (May 21-22, 27-29) –
Hackettstown. Centenary College, Little
Theater at Lackland Center, 400 Jefferson.
Adults $10, children under twelve $8. Call
for time. 908-979-0900. Young Performers
Spring Festival production tells the story of
Belle Poitrine, a little girl from the wrong
side of the tracks who finds her way to the
right side with the help of friends.
Theater: Peter and the Wolf & Other
Dance Stories (May 21-22, 25-26, 28-29;
matinees May 25-26) – Hackettstown.
Centenary College, Little Theater at
Lackland Center, 400 Jefferson. Adults $10,
children under twelve $8. Call for time.
908-979-0900. Part of Young Performers
Spring Festival of Shows.
Theater: The Clown (May 21-22, 28-29) –
Hackettstown. Centenary College, Little
Theater at Lackland Center, 400 Jefferson.
Adults $10, children under twelve $8. Call
for time. 908-979-0900. Young Performers
Spring Festival production tells the story
about Mumbles, a shy clown, who falls in
love with the beautiful ballerina, Doria.
Theater: The King and I (May 20-22, 28-
29) – Hackettstown. Centenary College,
Little Theater at Lackland Center, 400
Jefferson. Adults $10, children under twelve
$8. Call for time. 908-979-0900. Young
Performers Spring Festival production tells
the story of a British schoolteacher who
became governess to the children of the
King of Siam during the early 1860s.
Sat, May 21
Big Apple Comic Con Spring Edition
2011 (May 21-22) – New York. Penn Plaza
Pavilion, 401 Seventh Ave. @ 33rd Street.
$25 adults, free for children 10 & under
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with paying adult. Sat 10-7, Sun 10-5. Join dents $10, children 9 and under free. 12 aged two to twelve $12.50; admission
tens of thousands of fellow fans as they con- noon to 10 pm. More information at includes parking and shows; rides separate.
verge in New York City to celebrate the best groove.mountainledgemusic.com. Music 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days from
in comics. festival features performances by Live Bait Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or
Dance: Ballet With a Latin Beat – with Duck Billy, Jack Tannehill, Lelica with www.wildwestcity.com. Members of the
Morristown. Community Theatre, 100 B.D. Lenz, Gregg Cagno, Kate & Paul, military are honored with free admission
South Main. $32-$42. 8 pm. (973) 539- Emily Barnes, Chasing June, Quimby with paying child.
8008. NJ Ballet celebrates Hispanic culture Mountain Band. Theater: BIXBY’S Rainforest Rescue –
with a Latin-inspired performance featuring Special: Armed Forces Day – Stanhope. Newton. Performing Arts Center at SCCC,
two premieres, Suirte Huasteca and Tamoia, Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive.
continued on page 10
and the return of two favorites, Guajira and Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; children
Para Dois.
Industry and Nature Walk Along the
Black River – Chester Township. Cooper
Gristmill, Black River County Park, County
Route #513 (old Rt. 24). Open to public. $5
per family. 10-12 noon. 973-631-5343.
Visitors hike a 3.5-mile trail along the sce-
nic Black River, explore the flora and fauna,
and discover the early industries, including Get Ready For Summer! JOIN OUR VIP CLUB
Oil & Transmission
1930s hydro-electric plan, powerhouse and Filter Change Service/Flush A/C Service Buy 4 Oil Changes
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Poems of American Composers –
Morristown. Morristown High School, 50
• Most Cars • Up to 5 qts.
Expires 6/15/11
Most Cars.
Expires 6/15/11
(+ Refrigerant)
Most Cars. Expires 6/15/11 FREE!
Early St.. Open to public. Tickets $25 for
adults, $20 for seniors, and $15 for children
under age 18. 8 pm. 973-998-7239. Morris
Choral Society and the Hanover Wind
Symphony join for a special concert of clas-
sical music inpired by American poets.
Music: Bourbon Street Blues Festival –
Califon. Lebanon Township Memorial Park,
70 Bunnvale Road. Adults $25, college/mil-
itary $15, children $5, family $50. 11:30
am to 9 pm.
Www.bourbonstreetbluesfest.com. Bands
include Fabulous Thunderbirds, Eric
Lindell, Louisianna Hoodoo Krewe with
Bobby Barth of Blackfoot, Eric Steckell,
Robert Sands, Duke Robillard and many
more.
Music: Groove in the Grove – Budd Lake.
Vasa Park, 1 Wolfe Road. Adults $15, stu-

Cub Scout Pack 188 of Landing Really Cleans Up!
C
ub Scout Pack 188 of Landing, NJ
helped clean up Rainbow Park in
Landing, NJ this Saturday, May 7th.
The boys got to wear gloves and official
vests that were donated by the town so that
they could be safe while cleaning up the
park. The boys walked the entire park
cleaning up garbage and recyclable items.
They also had a girl scout from Troop 919
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 9
of Mount Arlington help out.
Pictured are: Top row: Christopher
Merring, Michael Ners and Anthony
Shafron. Middle Row: Noel Merring (Girl
Scout Troop 919), Adam Anikiey and
Keyan Rogalsky. Front Row: Cub Master -
Guy Conselyea, Jefffrey Coron, Anthony
Dianna, Alex Harrington and Thomas
Conselyea
Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.
Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and we’ll
publish them in our next issue.
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Page 10, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Calendar of Events...
continued from page 8
Sussex County Community College, 1 College Hill. $5-
$20. 2 pm. (973) 300-3171. Through the use of magic, pup-
petry, comedy, and a menagerie of LIVE exotic animals,
Bixby offers families an unforgettable learning and enter-
taining experience about saving the rainforest.
Sun, May 22
Theater: Sleeping Beauty – Morristown. Community
Theatre, 100 South Main. $12. 1:30 pm and 4 pm. (973)
539-8008. The tale of a princess, a hundred year’s sleep and
a kiss has been an enduring favorite for more than a centu-
ry. Featuring music by Tchaikovsky and storyteller narra-
tion.
Mon, May 23
Theater: The Berenstain Bears in “Family Matters –
Morristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. For
children aged 3-10. $12. 4 pm. (973) 539-8008. This fun-
filled musical weaves together three of Stan and Jan
Berenstain’s most popular books: The Berenstain Bears
Learn about Strangers, The Berenstain Bears and Too Much
Junk Food and The Berenstain Bears’ Trouble at School.
Tue, May 24
4th Annual Benefit Golf Outing – Hamburg. Wild Turkey
Golf Course, Crystal Springs Resort, 3 Wild Turkey Way.
Open to public. $225 per person, registration. Registration
at 11 am, shotgun start at 1 pm. Sponsored by Eleventh
Hour Rescue. 973-664-0865 or www.ehrdogs.org.
NJ Blood Drive – Dover. Birchwood Elementary School, 1
Art Street. Open to public. 3-8:30 pm. 800-933-2566.
Wed, May 25
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance Meeting (last
Wednesday of every month) – Morristown. Morristown
Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road. Open to
public. Free but donation is requested. 7:45 pm. (973) 994-
1143.
Lecture: Timeline NJ – Randolph. Randolph Library, 28
Calais Road. Open to public. Free, registration. 7 pm.
(973) 895-3556. Travel with photographer Walter
Choroszewski on a timeline from the primeval birth of the
Highlands, through geological eras into the Ice Age. Meet
NJ’s first people and explorers. Celebrate numerous
“firsts” that make NJ special.
Sat, May 28
Centenary YPW Interviews for Summer Intensive
Program (May 28-29) – Hackettstown. Centenary College,
Little Theatre Lobby, 400 Jefferson. Open to youths aged
10-18. Free. 10 am. (908) 979-0900 X2 or centenarystage-
co.org. Centenary Young Performers Workshop is inter-
viewing candidates for 2011 Summer Intensive Program to
develop singing, dancing and acting skills.
Special: Native American Intertribal Dancers (May 28-
30) – Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive.
Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; children aged two to
twelve $12.50; admission includes parking and shows; rides
separate. 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days from Jun 20
to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or www.wildwestcity.com.
Workshop: Last Laugh Saturdays (last Saturday of the
month) – Chester. Black River Playhouse, 54 Grove.
Adults. $30. 9;30 am to noon. (908) 892-5458 or
www.HumorintheMidst.com. A comedy workshop
designed for beginners with open round table and brain-
storming sessions.
Sun, May 29
17th Annual Memorial Motor Madness Car Show –
Hackettstown. Mars North America, 800 High St. Open to
public. Adults $5; children under 12 with adult, free. 9-4.
Sponsored by Hackettstown Rotary Club. 908-509-1828.
Popular car show features 19 classes of cars ranging from
Mustang, Firebird, Camaro, antique (pre-1940 to 1970),
VW Beetle, antique truck, and street rod, among others.
Workshop: Planting Trees and Berries – Blairstown.
Genesis Farms, 41 Silver Lake Rd. (County Rt. 608,
Frelinghuysen),. Open to public. $25 per person, pre-regis-
tration. 1:30-5 pm. (908) 362-6735 or
www.genesisfarm.org. Workshop teaches participants what
to plant where, proper plant spacing and planting tech-
niques. Topics include orchard soils and soil improvement
techniques, natural fertilizers and the importance of
mulching.
Wed, Jun 1
Lecture: Annie Oakley Superstar – Randolph. Randolph
continued on page 15
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 11

The Ultimate Gaming Space

W
hat could be a more fitting setting
for gaming than a 100 year-old
stone building? It’s like playing in
your very own castle. The spacious Great
Hall is free of charge and open to everyone.
We host weekly games, campaigns, card
drafts, card and miniature wargaming tour-
naments.
Conveniently located at 125 Landing
Road in Landing, NJ right off of routes 80,
46 and 10 west, we are easy to get to and dif-
ficult to miss. Just look for the castle-like
building! (And please don’t drive into the
lake.)
Everything in the store is 15% off retail
prices (except cards) so why buy online?
We carry Warhammer Fantasy,
Warhammer 40K, Flames of War, Malifaux,
Warmachine, Hordes, Dystopian Wars,
Pathfinder, Dungeons and Dragons, World
of Warcraft, Pokemon, Magic The
Gathering, individual cards as well as starter
sets and boosters, a wide variety of RPG and
board games, paints and hobby supplies.
We are family friendly and carry a wide
assortment of board games everyone can

enjoy. Purchase a game from us and take it
home or play in the store. We welcome gam-
ing clubs and honor college, military, fire
department and police ids with extra dis-
counts.
If you’ve never played before, come in
for a demo, we’ll have you playing in no
time. Our gamers and staff are easy going
and enjoy talking about their favorite games.
We’ll share tips on painting and building
your figures as well putting together com-
petitive card decks and army lists.
Check out our website for weekly sched-
ule, special events, tournaments and more:
www.mightytitanshobbiesandgames.com
Page 12, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
It Truly Is “All In The Icing”
By Cheryl Conway
T
here is no skipping dessert at All in
the Icing in Netcong, where cus-
tomers can indulge in homemade
cupcakes, pastries, cakes, pies, chocolates,
cookies and coffees.
Opened just over one month ago on April
9, All in the Icing on Main Street is a dessert
café that offers mouth watering desserts for
special orders, sit-down and take out.
Recipes are family-owned passed down
from 30 years ago.
Located in a “nice home town,” owner
Donna Infantolino of Byram, sets the tone
of her dessert café that allows everyone to
feel at home.
“Everyone used to come to my house to
eat,” says Infantolino. Inviting like her
home, the café “it’s one big kitchen. It’s like
my house- if the light’s on, come in.”
Tables are set up inside for dessert lovers
to enjoy Italian coffees like cappuccinos
and espresso, with a selection of pastries,
seasonal pies, pound cake, cheesecake,
canolis, Italian knots, brownies, truffles,
cookies, tarts and pudding. Specials are
offered like an espresso cupcake with a cap-
puccino for $4.
Bakery services are available for take-
out and special orders like sculpted cakes,
wedding cakes, decorated birthday cakes
and create your-own cakes.
At All in the Icing, Infantolino features
12 different cupcakes in the case, but she
varies them between 18 varieties such as
coconut, carrot cake, smores, banana split,
tiramisu, Oreo as well as filled cupcakes
like Boston Crème, chocolate chip cookie
dough and cannoli.
The Reeses-Peanut Butter Cup Cupcakes
are the most popular of the filled cupcakes,
she says, but the choices are endless.
“I made an orange-creamsicle one”
recently, says Infantolino. “I’m always up to
making new things.”
Infantolino has teamed up with cake dec-
orator and co-owner Beth Butler, who cre-
ates designs to the customers’ requests such
as a sculpted guitar cake, a sculpted
Lighting the Queen car from the movie
“Cars”, and themes made from icing such as
characters, sports, flowers and more. Her
talent is endless. From a picture given to her tured recipes,” explains Infantolino on her fare such as soup and sandwiches to her
by a couple that got engaged in Maine, website. “All their recipes were made with menu.
Butler created the scene of the engagement whole fresh ingredients and love. Growing All in the Icing is opened six days a
with the cliff, white tower, hotel and water. up with the smell and taste of home baked week and closed on Mondays. Hours are:
All baked goods are made fresh, in goodies made this as natural to me as Tues./Wed.- 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thurs./Fri.- 9
house, from scratch. Infantolino says she breathing. So when people ask me "how a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sat./Sun.- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. WIFI
prefers butter over shortening in her recipes. long have you been baking" the answer is as is available for those who dine in. Gift cards
No need to get desserts from outside soon as I was able to reach the kitchen are also sold and a rewards program is
sources when both owners have been bak- table.” offered- buy 12 cupcakes, get one free.
ing since they were kids. Taught by her family all those secret For more information and pictures of
“It’s a learning process,” explains recipes, Infantolino says “I’ve been baking created desserts, go to
Infantolino. since I was 10 years old. I’ve been doing it www.allintheicing.com or call 973-896-
“My aunt and grandmother baked every- all my life.” 5990 to place an order.
thing from scratch and with no real struc- In the summer, Infantolino will add lite
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 13
Page 14, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 13 admission. Sat, 9-3; Sun, 12- ends; open 7 days from Jun 908-684-5214. for art on Spring Street in Club Meeting (1st and 3rd
3. (973) 895-3556. Book sale 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or Tue, Jun 14 Newton’s Historic District. Thursday of every month) –
sion includes parking and
features adult and children’s www.wildwestcity.com. Alzheimer’s / Dementia Art Exhibit: Humble Succasunna. Roxbury Senior
shows; rides separate. 10:30-
fiction and non-fiction Guests dress in their favorite Support Group Meeting Beginnings (Mar 10 to Aug Center, 72 Eyland Ave. Open
6 pm; weekends; open 7 days
books, CDs, videos and western legend (i.e. the Lone (2nd Tuesday of every 10) – Morristown. Arts to seniors. 10 am. 973-584-
from Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-
audiocassettes, and more. A Ranger, Jesse James, Annie month) – Hackettstown. Council Gallery, 14 Maple 3629.
347-8900 or www.wildwest-
$5 Bag Sale is on Sunday. Oakley). Heath Village Retirement St. Open to public. Free. Exhibit: Driving Into the
city.com. Scout in uniform
Book donations are accepted Sun, Jun 12 Community, 430 Schooley’s (973) 285-5115. Exhibit fea- Twentieth Century
admitted free when accom-
starting May 31. Festival: Discover Dover Mountain Road. Open to tures works of 31 artists (Ongoing) – Morristown.
panied by paying adult.
Garden on the Grow: Bugs, Day – Dover. Downtown public. 6:30 to 7:30. 908- using primitive media such Fosterfields Living
Treadle Sewing Machine
Worms & Weeds – Dover, Crescent Field. Open 684-5236. as crayons, string, magic Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena
Day – Chester Township.
Morristown. Fosterfields to public. Noon to 6 pm. Jody Thu, Jun 16 marker, colored pencil, fold- Road. Open to public. $.
Cooper Gristmill, Black
Living Historical Farm, 73 at 973-366-9060 or ccmuse- Home School Day: Taking ed cardboard, and paper cups (973) 326-7645. An exhibit
River County Park, County
Kahdena Road. Open for um@gmail.com. Festival Care of Animals – and other rudimentary mate- of horse-drawn carriages and
Route #513 (old Rt. 24).
children aged 5-8. Admission showcases the many won- Morristown. Fosterfields rials. a Model “T” Ford, among
Open to public. Free, small
$2-$6. 10:30-11:30. 973- derful restaurants, museums, Living Historical Farm, 73 Art: Roxbury Library others.
donation requested. 1-4. 908-
631-5343. businesses, schools, services, Kahdena Road. Open to Winter Art Exhibit (Feb 5 Exhibit: Skies Alive! Bird
879-5463. Visitors see how
Music: The Drakensberg and historical, cultural and home-schooled children and to Mar 31, 2011) – Roxbury. Migration in the Garden
the treadle sewing machine
Boys Choir from South social organizations in parents. $6 per students. 1-3 Roxbury Public Library, 103 State (thru June 2011) –
was used to make period
Africa – Morristown. Dover. pm. 973-631-5343. Main St. Free. (973) 584- Newark. Newark Museum,
dresses, clothes, and carpet
Community Theatre, 100 Mon, Jun 13 ONGOING EVENTS 2400. 49 Washington Street.
bags.
South Main. $10-$50. 8 pm. Friends of the Roxbury 2011 Main Street Newton Depression and Bipolar Admission $10 adults, $6
Sun, Jun 5
(973) 539-8008. The Township Public Library Tour of Art (May 14-21) – Support Alliance of seniors and children. Wed to
Fairmount Country
Drakensberg Boys’ Choir is Board Meeting (2nd Newton. Newtown Historic Succasunna Meeting (1st Sun, 12-5. (973) 596-6550.
Festival – Califon.
internationally acclaimed for Monday of every month) – District, Spring Street. Open and 3rd Thursdays of every Exhibit focuses on New
Fairmount Presbyterian
its unique African repertoire, Succasunna. Roxbury Public to public. Free. (973) 383- month) – Succasunna. Jersey’s bird migration and
Church, Community House,
containing various traditional Library, 103 Main Street. 0027 or Roxbury Public Library, 103 the importance of preserving
247 Old Turnpike Road
works. 7:30 pm. cmurphy@scahc.org. A Main Street. Open to public. natural resources.
(Route 517). Open to public.
Special: Wild West Dress- FriendsRoxburyLib@aol.co week-long art exhibit and 7:15 pm. Info@dbsasucca- Fun, Flex & Fit Program
Free admission. 12 noon to 5
Up Day (Jun 11-12) – m. sale event welcomes the pub- sunna.org. (Thursdays, May 5 to Jun 23:
pm. 908-832-2154 or
Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Parkinson’s Support lic to browse, shop and dine Ever Young Senior Citizens 8 sessions) – Washington.
www.fpctoday.org. Festival
features an old-styled coun- Lackawanna Drive. Adults Group Meeting (2nd
try fair with many fun events $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; Monday of every month) –
for the entire family and chil- children aged two to twelve Hackettstown. Heath Village
dren. $12.50; admission includes Retirement Community, 430
Wed, Jun 8 parking and shows; rides Schooley’s Mountain Road.
Music: The Choir of the separate. 10:30-6 pm; week- Open to public. 6:30 to 7:30.
Pope’s Diocese of Rome –
Morristown. Community
Theatre, 100 South Main.
$27-$77. 8 pm. (973) 539-
8008. Founded in 1984 by
Don Marco Frisina in the
service of the Church of
Rome and its Bishop, the
Pope, this acclaimed choir
makes its first U.S. tour.
Workshop: Vegetarian
Cooking – Blairstown.
Genesis Farms, 41 Silver
Lake Road. Open to public.
$55, includes dinner; pre-
registration. 6-9 pm. 908-
362-6735. Course teaches
participants how to cook cre-
ative, delicious and nutritious
meals, using seasonal, local-
ly grown, organic ingredients
that the whole family will
enjoy.
Sat, Jun 11
Friends of Randolph
Library Used Book Sale
(Jun 11-12) – Randolph.
Randolph Library, 28 Calais
Road. Open to public. Free

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 10
Library, 28 Calais Road. Open to public. Free, registration.
7 pm. (973) 895-3556. Kim Hanley portrays Annie Oakley,
the most famous woman of her day who fought for safe
working conditions and fair and equal pay. She lived by the
motto, “Aim for a high mark...for practice will make you
perfect.”
Music: The Go Go’s – Morristown. Community Theatre,
100 South Main. $57-$95. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. The most
popular all-female band to emerge from the punk/new wave
explosion of the late ‘70s and early ‘80s is back with new
renditions.
Thu, Jun 2
Home School Day: Exploring Energy – Chester
Township. Cooper Gristmill, Black River County Park,
County Route #513 (old Rt. 24). Open to home-schooled
students and parents. Free, small donation requested. 1-3.
908- 879-5463. Students learn how power is harnessed
from the Black River to grind seeds into flour and meal.
Students also tour the gristmill and explore other types of
energy.
Home School Day: Muffin Baking (first Thursday in
Jun, Jul, Sep & Oct 2011) – Chester Township. Cooper
Gristmill, Black River County Park, County Route #513
(old Rt. 24). Open to home school students and parents. $6
per student. 1-3 pm. 973-631-5343. Students tour gristmill,
learn how flour was made from grain in the 1880s and make
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 15
muffins with freshly ground flour.
Music: New Jersey Symphony Orchestra’s Best of Ballet
– Morristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $.
7:30 pm. 1-800-Allegro or www.njsymphony.org.
Sat, Jun 4
Comedy: Bill Cosby – Morristown. Community Theatre,
100 South Main. $52-$107. 4 pm and 8 pm. (973) 539-
8008. Comedy icon Bill Cosby dazzles fans young and old
with humor that transcends age, gender and cultural barri-
ers.
Farm Horse-Drawn Wagon Ride – Morristown.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road.
Open to public. $2-$6, pre-registration. 10:15 to 12 noon.
973-631-5343. Participants take part in wagon ride and
learn about the progressive farming practices of Charles
Foster in the early 1900s.
Native Habitat Plant Sale – Bernardsville. Scherman
Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, 11 Hardscrabble Road. Open
to public. Free admission. 9-3. 908-766-5787.
Special: Scouts Weekend (Jun 4-5) – Stanhope. Wild West
City, 50 Lackawanna Drive. Adults $13.50, seniors 65+
$11.00; children aged two to twelve $12.50; admission
includes parking and shows; rides separate. 10:30-6 pm;
weekends; open 7 days from Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900
or www.wildwestcity.com. Scout in uniform admitted free
when accompanied by paying adult.
Treadle Sewing Machine Day – Chester Township.
Cooper Gristmill, Black River County Park, County Route
#513 (old Rt. 24). Open to public. Free, small donation
requested. 1-4. 908- 879-5463. Visitors see how the treadle
sewing machine was used to make period dresses, clothes,
and carpet bags.
Tue, Jun 7
Randolph Senior Citizen Club Meeting (1st Tuesday of
every month) – Randolph. Senior Community Center,
Calais Rd. Open to seniors age 60+. 11:30 am. (973) 584-
4007.
Wed, Jun 8
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting (2nd Wednesday of every
month) – Randolph. VFW Post, 103 Carrell. Open to mem-
bers. 3 pm. (973) 361-9821.
Music: The Choir of the Pope’s Diocese of Rome –
Morristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $27-
$77. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Founded in 1984 by Don
Marco Frisina in the service of the Church of Rome and its
Bishop, the Pope, this acclaimed choir makes its first U.S.
tour.
Workshop: Vegetarian Cooking – Blairstown. Genesis
Farms, 41 Silver Lake Road. Open to public. $55, includes
dinner; pre-registration. 6-9 pm. 908-362-6735. Course
teaches participants how to cook creative, delicious and
nutritious meals, using seasonal, locally grown, organic
ingredients that the whole family will enjoy.
continued on page 17
Page 16, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

Family Fun Destination Just HRMC Foundation to Celebrate

Minutes Away! 25th Anniversary Foundation Golf Classic

I
t’s hard to believe that it has been a field digital mammography equipment

L
ooking for something for everyone The Golf Zone is also a Custom Fitting
Facility with their state of the art fitting quarter of a century since the very first which provides excellent imagery and diag-
to do? Well, look no further than the
equipment. (Trackman) golf outing to benefit Hackettstown nostic capabilities that can be used in breast
Golf Zone of Flanders. They are
The knowledgeable Staff is available to Community Hospital was held. In those screenings and stereo tactic biopsies.
offering so much more than Golf! How
help with whatever you might need. days, it was known as the HCH Golf & “The HRMC Foundation Golf Classic
about, Driving range, Paintball, Batting
Clothing, shoes, clubs. Tennis Classic. The tennis component was truly is an outing that people look forward
Cages, Miniature Golf, Video Games
If you need help with your swing, or eliminated within the first few years, and to,” said Michael Selvaggi, Chairman of the
including Air Hockey!
basic instruction The Golf Zone teaching the name of the hospital and the name of the HRMC Foundation Golf Classic. “Golfers
The Golf Zone is open seven days a
staff are all members of the PGA or LPGA. event have both changed – it’s now known anticipate this great event because it’s an
week. The Paintball Facility is the only one
There is also a Junior Golf Camp available. as the Hackettstown Regional Medical opportunity to play on one of the state’s
of its kind in a thirty mile radius!. There is a
The Golf Zone also offers birthday par- Center Foundation Golf Classic. Besides finest golf courses and they know that
full line of Markers & Supplies available for
ties call for details. There are also batting the quality and popularity of the outing, one everything we offer at the outing is first-
the paintball enthusiast from Scenario to
cages available to brush up on your base- thing has remained constant, however, and class. It’s no coincidence that this outing
Speedball. Co2 filling station as well as
ball; or softball skills. that is that the event has always been held at has been going strong for twenty-five years,
anything you might need to play.
Conveniently located at 239 Route 206 the Panther Valley Golf & Country Club in and we look forward to continuing its fine
The Pro Shop stocks a variety of golf
Flanders, New Jersey call 973-252-1266 Allamuchy. tradition as we raise important funds for
equipment such as: Titleist, Mizuno,
Check out their website www.thegolfzo- Now in its twenty-fifth year, the HRMC HRMC.”
Callaway, Taylormade,Cleveland, Tour
nenj.com Foundation’s Annual Golf Classic has The outing features a barbeque lunch on
Edge & Cobra.
grown to become one of the region’s most the course, a fabulous cocktail hour and
Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc. anticipated charity golf outings. With buffet awards dinner, gifts for all golfers,
Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and we’ll Hackettstown Emergency Associates, door prizes, special challenge holes, and
publish them in our next issue. Hackettstown Anesthesia Associates and four hole-in-one grand prize holes for vehi-
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com Hackettstown Radiology Associates on cles and travel. A variety of sponsorship
board as the presenting sponsors, the packages are available. For additional infor-
Get Your Business Noticed with the HRMC Foundation Golf Classic will be mation about the Annual Foundation Golf
AREA’S MOST READ PAPER... held on Monday, June 13, 2011, once again Classic and how you can become a sponsor,
AND WE CAN PROVE IT! at the scenic Panther Valley Golf & Country please call the Foundation office, (908)
Club. All proceeds from this year’s outing 850-6876, or visit www.hrmcnj.org.
Call 973-252-9889 for information
will be applied to the purchase of new, full-

The Tooth Fairy is Planning a
” Special Visit” to the Mt. Olive’s
Fairy Festival on May 21s,t 2011
M
ount Olive is holding its first annual Fairy
Festival .This magical celebration of spring will
host a variety of activities for families and their
wee folks… Unicorn cart rides, fairy crafts, fairy foods and
so much more.
The event will be held at Turkey Brook Park on Saturday
May 21st from 10-2:00 p.m.
The Tooth Fairy from Cohen & Schwartz Dental in Budd
Lake will be saying hello to all the children and will be
having special gift bags so be sure to visit her booth!
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 17
Calendar of Events...
continued from page 15
Sat, Jun 11
Friends of Randolph Library Used Book Sale (Jun 11-
12) – Randolph. Randolph Library, 28 Calais Road. Open to
public. Free admission. Sat, 9-3; Sun, 12-3. (973) 895-
3556. Book sale features adult and children’s fiction and
non-fiction books, CDs, videos and audiocassettes, and
more. A $5 Bag Sale is on Sunday. Book donations are
accepted starting May 31.
Garden on the Grow: Bugs, Worms & Weeds –
Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73
Kahdena Road. Open for children aged 5-8. Admission $2-
$6. 10:30-11:30. 973-631-5343.
Music: The Drakensberg Boys Choir from South Africa
– Morristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $10-
$50. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. The Drakensberg Boys’ Choir
is internationally acclaimed for its unique African reper-
toire, containing various traditional works.
Special: Wild West Dress-Up Day (Jun 11-12) –
Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive. Adults
$13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; children aged two to twelve
$12.50; admission includes parking and shows; rides sepa-
rate. 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days from Jun 20 to
Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or www.wildwestcity.com. Guests
dress in their favorite western legend (i.e. the Lone Ranger,
Jesse James, Annie Oakley).
Sun, Jun 12
Festival: Discover Dover Day – Dover. Downtown Dover,
Crescent Field. Open to public. Noon to 6 pm. Jody at 973-
366-9060 or ccmuseum@gmail.com. Festival showcases
the many wonderful restaurants, museums, businesses,
schools, services, and historical, cultural and social organi-
zations in Dover.
Mon, Jun 13
Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting (2nd Monday of
every month) – Hackettstown. Heath Village Retirement
Community, 430 Schooley’s Mountain Road. Open to pub-
lic. 6:30 to 7:30. 908-684-5214.
Tue, Jun 14
Alzheimer’s / Dementia Support Group Meeting (2nd
Tuesday of every month) – Hackettstown. Heath Village
Retirement Community, 430 Schooley’s Mountain Road.
Open to public. 6:30 to 7:30. 908-684-5236.
Wed, Jun 15
Lecture: Benjamin Franklin Visits the Library –
Randolph. Randolph Library, 28 Calais Road. Open to pub-
lic. Free, registration. 7 pm. (973) 895-3556.
Thu, Jun 16
Home School Day: Taking Care of Animals –
Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73
Kahdena Road. Open to home-schooled children and par-
ents. $6 per students. 1-3 pm. 973-631-5343.
Page 18, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

FACIAL REJUVENATION –
A Wonderful, Holistic Approach to Reversing the Aging Process
by Deborah Waddell, Dipl. Ac., C.A. mote wellness. Each treatment is approximately 1 to 1.5 • Jowls are firmed

W
ould you like not only to look 5 to 10 years
younger but also feel years younger as well?
Skyland’s Acupuncture and Wellness Center’s
Anti-Aging program can do just that. Facial fillers and cos-
metic surgery can only change the hands of time on your
face, but do nothing to physiologically make you feel
younger, increase your energy, promote overall wellness,
help you to sleep better and overall turn back the hands of
time both inwardly and outwardly!
Cosmetic Surgery is a booming multimillion-dollar indus-
try in the United States; millions of women are on a quest
to restore youthfulness to their face and neck. As the risks
and complications, and at times disfigurement, from inva-
sive surgical treatments, injections and chemical exfoliants
become increasingly public; many people are discovering
the effectiveness of cosmetic acupuncture to rejuvenate the
face. By activating the facial muscles, increasing collagen
and boosting the circulatory and lymphatic systems,
acupuncture offers a completely natural path to facial reju-
venation that many have called an “astonishing and relax-
ing experience.” Promoting collagen production increases
muscle tone and elasticity helping to firm the skin, fill out
wrinkles, and reduce bags and sagging without recovery
time, lost work time, or hiding from family and friends
while healing.
Facial rejuvenation utilizing acupuncture is becoming a
more popular, non-surgical method for those who want not
only to maintain natural beauty, radiance and vitality in the
face, but also improve their overall health and well being at
the same time. Cosmetic acupuncture has even been fea-
tured in the mainstream media, such as on ABC Television’s
“Good Morning America,” Fox News and Public
Broadcasting System’s “Healthweek.” Madonna, Jessica
Parker and Cher utilize facial rejuvenation to maintain the
work they’ve had done surgically. (see the video at
www.skylandsacupuncture.com)
This delicate use of ultra fine facial acupuncture needles
are placed both on the face, neck and body which develops
collagen and stimulates the rejuvenation processes. While
your skin is reacting to the subtle stimulation, the treatment
is also adjusting energy throughout your entire body to pro-
hours long and is part of a ten to twelve treatment series.
For optimal results, it is recommended that the patient
receive two treatments per week for 5 to 6 weeks, although
not necessary. Many of our patient’s come once a week and
still see amazing results. Maintenance sessions are sched-
uled according to the individuals needs and are usually rec-
ommended on a monthly basis to enhance results for many
years. Changes may be seen as soon as the first treatment is
completed, but each subsequent treatment builds on the last.
The program is safe, effective and brings with it none of the
great expense, adverse effects or toxicity of more invasive
approaches that involve drugs or surgery. The following
before and after pictures show the disappearance of lines
utilizing only acupuncture:
How Does Facial Rejuvenation Work?
According to the latest research in dermatology and Dr.
Howard Murad, a professor of dermatology at UCLA and
Vogue magazines proclaimed “One of America’s top der-
matologists”, the problem is free radicals. Aging skin
...wrinkles, sagging, enlarged pores, puffiness, thin and dry
skin…is due to the damaged caused by free radicals. Free
radicals are caused by the foods we eat, environmental tox-
ins we breathe and apply on our skin, smoking, and grilled
meats to name a few. Free radicals are destructive mole-
cules. They destroy the integrity of other molecules. They
first attack and destroy the walls of your skin cells. So if
you imagine your cells as being like a water balloon. Free
radicals are like a needle that pokes holes into it. The bal-
loon will then leak like a sieve…and your cells become
dehydrated. They become deflated and dry, because all the
vital fluid and nutrients have leaked out.
Facial Rejuvenation utilizing Acupuncture helps restore
the integrity of your skin cells by stimulating the nervous,
circulatory and hormonal systems to boost collagen and
elastin production.
Facial Rejuvenation can actually take 5 to 10 or more
years off your face. Some of the most common effects of
facial rejuvenation include:
• Reduction of fine lines
· • Diminished deep wrinkles
· • Droopy eyelids are lifted
• Under eye bags are reduced
• Puffiness around the eyes is reduced or eliminated
• Increase of blood and lymph circulation to the
face increases skin moisture
• Increased collagen production
• Improved muscle tone
• Dermal contraction
• Tightening of pores
• Brightening of the eye area
• Reduced signs of stress from the face
Facial Rejuvenation utilizing Acupuncture is a safe and
effective alternative to the use of more invasive therapies to
regain your youth not only on the outside, but also on the
inside. In our clinic, cosmetic Acupuncture entails a
detailed health history in addition to just doing facial
acupuncture. To really get results, we also treat the under-
lying causes of each patient’s aging process. For example,
a person with a lot of facial sagging and puffiness may also
exhibit signs of indigestion, insomnia, with some depres-
sion. This person will receive facial acupuncture in addi-
tion to being treated by tonifying her spleen, moving her
liver Qi, and calming the mind. Hence, each treatment is
highly individualized to meet the needs of each patient. In
addition to the acupuncture treatment, many patients also
receive Chinese Herbal formula’s to target areas of dishar-
mony and renew original beauty by enhancing adequate
blood flow, moisture, energy and circulation.
Skyland’s Anti- Aging program recommends that you
use all natural facial cleansing and toning products to
enhance your new youthful look which help to prevent free
radical formation from harsh chemicals used in facial
cleansers and cosmetics. In addition to your treatment and
cleansing products, you will also receive dietary and
lifestyle awareness that will further reduce the production
of free radicals that cause aging.
I have been living my dream for over 10 years of help-
ing my patient’s to enjoy better health, living a more vibrant
and energetic life, eliminating their pain, preventing heart
disease and cancer through dietary and lifestyle awareness,
helping couples achieve their dream of having a child and
now helping my patient’s to turn back the hands of time. It
is my pleasure and joy to help you achieve your health,
well-being and longevity goals for 2011. Our mission is to
serve you and provide you with a total healing experience.

Start today – move towards a healthier, more beautiful,

energized, and younger-looking you!
Call Skyland’s Acupuncture for your free phone consulta-
Treating: Mental and Emotional Issues tion at 908-876-3643.
• Musculo-skeletal and Neurological • Upper Respiratory Tract
Deborah Waddell,
• Gastrointestinal Disorders • Reproductive System Deborah Waddell completed her Master’s level degree from the
Eastern School of Acupuncture in Mont-clair, NJ. She received her
Dipl. Ac., C.A. SPECIALIZING IN INFERTILITY IN FEMALES & MALES Acupuncture Certifi-cation from the New Jersey Board of of
Medical Examiners (C.A.) and from the National Commission for
the Certification of Acupuncturists (Dipl. Ac.). Deborah also has a
Valley Professional Center, 59 East Mill Road (Rt. 24), degree in Biology and Chemistry with summa cum laude Honors
Suite 2-201-A, Long Valley, New Jersey, 07853 • (908) 876-3643 from Felician College.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 19
Page 20, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

WNTI Summer Concert Series Kicks Off in June

T
his June, WNTI will
kick off its summer
series with the first of
four concerts beginning at 7
p.m. June 17, 2011, with
performances by Citizens
Band Radio and Gandalf
Murphy and the Slambovian
Circus of Dreams.
The concert series con-
tinues at 7 p.m. July 29,
2011, with performances by
Buzz Universe, George
Kilby Jr. and the Road Dogs, Also performing will be lawn chairs. There will be WNTI Summer Concert booth/vendor space to hand
and Boris Garcia. At 7 p.m. Little Isidore and Ronnie no outside Series sponsors have until out information about their
August 12, 2011, there will Spector. coolers/food/drink allowed May 27, 2011 to register to business.
be performances by Chaz The concert series will be and food vendors are avail- have their names on stage Proceeds of the event
DePaolo Blues Band and held at the Knowlton able on site. banners. If a company has will benefit WNTI Public
Commander Cody. Township Lions Club “The WNTI team is very $500 in sponsorship, this Radio from Centenary
Gates open at 6 p.m. for Pavilion, which is located at excited about this concert will guarantee its business College.
the Friday night shows with Route 46 in Delaware, N.J. series,” says Melanie Thiel, name on the stage banner. If For more information,
music starting at 7 p.m. All tickets cost $20. WNTI Development attendees have 10 tickets to contact Melanie Thiel at
On September 17, 2011, the Children aged 12 and under Director. “We have a lot of each concert or five on-air thielm@centenarycollege.e
performances start with are admitted free of charge support from a lot of great spots on WNTI the week of du or by phone at (908) 979-
Golden Gup Happy Foot with an adult paid admis- people, which should make each show stating they are a 4355, ext. 1, for more info
Party from noon to 4 p.m. sion. Guests should bring this event a success!” sponsor, they will receive and to become a sponsor!

Workshop on Planting Trees

and Berries at Genesis Farm

A
workshop about how to get fruit
trees and berry plants off to a good
start will be held on Sunday, May
29, 2011 at Genesis Farm. Participants will
learn what to plant where, proper plant
spacing and planting techniques. The work-
shop will highlight information about
orchard soils and soil improvement tech-
niques, natural fertilizers and the impor-
tance of mulching.
Participants will be guided in ways to
integrate orchard care into their yearly life
cycle.
“Planting Trees and Berries” will be held
in the afternoon from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The cost is $25 per person and pre-registra-
tion is required. Genesis Farm is located at
41 Silver Lake Rd. (County Rt. 608,
Frelinghuysen), Blairstown, NJ, 07825.
Genesis Farm, an ecological learning
center, hopes to encourage the integration of
an edible garden into more people’s land-
scaping plans.
“There is a joy in growing a portion of
one’s own food” said Lisa Kelly who works
at Genesis Farm and the Foodshed Alliance.
“This workshop will help us to learn how to
bring the blessings of fruits and berries into
the lands around our dwellings”.
For more information, call (908) 362-
6735 or visit www.genesisfarm.org.

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 21
Taste of India:
Authentic Indian Food in Flanders
By Cheryl Conway
F
orget traveling 16 hours to India to taste authentic
Indian food. For an all encompassing experience, go
right in town on Route 206 in the Village Mall
Shopping Center in Flanders to enjoy fine cuisine of north-
ern India. At Taste of India, the ambiance will relax you and
the food will satisfy your palate for fresh, delicious special-
ties with savoring and healthy spices.
Opened only nine months ago in August 2010, Taste of
India brings more variety to the types of food available in
the local area. Brothers and co-owners Vineet, Sanjeev, Raj
Kumar, ran Café India in Morristown for five years but then
turned it over to their cousin so they could open a restaurant
closer to their regular customers.
“Lots of customers in Hackettstown, Long Valley,
Chester and Mt. Olive…they’d used to come to
Morristown; they say we have nothing around here but
pizza and Chinese,” explains Sanjeev. “They said
Morristown was too far to come so much.”
Now these customers can travel less and come more
often to enjoy the fine Indian cuisine, while the restaurant
can attract new customers who are also becoming fast reg-
ulars. Some come three times per week.
“It’s very authentic,” says Paul Verona of Chester, who
was dining with his wife Valerie and son Paul Jr. for the
fourth time at Taste of India. “The food is really good tradi-
tional Indian food. I like how the wait-staff helps you
choose your meal. They describe the dishes. Every dish has
a different spice. We’re anxious to bring our friends here.”
Paul Verona, Jr., who has tried all types of cuisine espe-
cially after living in Italy from 2009-2010, calls Taste of
India “a hidden treasure” or “hidden gem.”
“I’m into different flavors. Indian cuisine gives you all
different spices, so many varieties of flavors in one dish,”
he says. He tried the Vegetable Jal Frazie- fresh garden veg-
etables marinated in fresh ginger and garlic- and describes
it as “wholesome, exotic goodness and spicy too. I love
spicy cuisine that brings up the heat.”
Valerie Verona enjoyed the Lamb Pasanda- tender lamb
marinated overnight and simmered in a light sauce with
yogurt, onions, tomatoes and mild spices. “That was deli-
cious,” she says. “I love the lentils. I always get something
different and everything is always good. For this area, it’s
very different.”
Opened six days a week and closed on Mondays, Taste
of India has lines out the door on the weekends for cus-
tomers just waiting to experience wonderful dining. Lunch
is served 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. weekdays, and 12-3 p.m. on
weekends. Dinner is served 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Tues.-Sun.
For lunches, customers can enjoy “the best buffet in
town,” describes Sanjeev, in which everyday is a new menu
served from mild to medium. Ten main courses, two to
three desserts, appetizers and salads are included in the buf-
fet for $9.95 on weekdays and $10.95 weekends
Kids up to nine-years old are offered the same menu as
adults but for 1/2 price and children under three-years old
are free.
North Indian food differs from south Indian food in that
“we have a variety of curries, vegetable dishes, different
breads, more barbecue dishes, lamb,” explains Sanjeev.
South Indian serves “more rice. They have rice morning,
noon and dinner. We are more of a bread eater and types of
curry,” which is a brown sauce used in many dishes.
continued on page 22
Page 22, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Taste of India...
continued from page 21
There are many dishes to choose from,
vegetarian and non-vegetarian and also nut-
free. Whether it is lamb, chicken, shrimp,
salmon, vegetables, or tandoors (kebobs
marinated in a yogurt based sauce with gin-
ger for ultimate marination then cooked in
the charcoal clay oven) the choices are end-
less. What is also nice is customers can
choose their degree of spiciness in every
dish from mild, mild to medium, medium,
medium to hot, hot, and Indian hot.
“Romantic, quiet and enjoyable,” Taste
of India provides a reader-friendly menu
with the proper lingo for each dish and then
a description of ingredients, very helpful for
newcomers. The staff is also very helpful
and patient describing dishes, making rec-
ommendations and accommodating to the
customers.
While viewing the menu, customers can
relax under dim light, listen to Hindi instru-
mental music and enjoy a Lassi, refreshing
homemade yogurt drinks flavored with
rosewater or mango, and munch on compli-
mentary Papdum, thin and crispy flat bread
served with chopped tomato and onion. No
alcohol is served on the premises but cus-
tomers are welcome to bring their own.
WIFI is also available.
A variety of appetizers, soups and breads
are offered with the first course. The
Vegetarian Assorted Appetizers for Two
offers a healthy variety of fried vegetables
such as cauliflower; spinach, onion and
potatoes; potato puffs with peas.
Sanjeev claims that Taste of India offers
the “best chicken marsala.” The popular
dish is served in many Italian restaurants.
“It is so popular, you can get it anywhere
around the world.”
Called Chicken Tikka Masala at Taste of
India, the dish looks and tastes different
continued on page 23
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 23

Taste of India...
continued from page 22
than the typical Chicken Marsala, but it is
ever so tasty. Tender boneless chunks of
chicken are broiled in tandoor (charcoal
clay oven), then cooked in a rich tomato,
onion and cream sauce. All entrees are
Our New served with basmati yellow rice.
“It excites the taste buds,” Paul Verona
Seasonal Menu says about the Chicken Tikka Masala.
Other popular main dishes include
Now Available! Chicken or Shrimp Curry, Chicken or
Shrimp Tandoori, Lamb Kabob, Roasted
Eggplant, Okra, Chicken or Lamb
$
5.00 OFF $
10.00 OFF $
10.00 OFF Vindaloo.
The Shrimp Curry is tender and fresh,
$25 or $50 or Gift Certificate Purchase
more check more check like right out of the water fresh, served in a
($60 or over)
Limit 1 per table.
Not valid on Holidays. Expires 6/15/11
Limit 1 per table.
Not valid on Holidays. Expires 6/15/11 Expires 6/15/11 light sauce made with spices that linger in
your mouth.
“We make all of our own sauces,” says
Sanjeev, like chili garlic sauce, and all
homemade breads like Garlic Naan, a flat
white bread topped with fresh chopped gar-
lic with spices cooked in the tandoor, and
stuffed breads with onion and cheese, onion
and cauliflower, chicken or lamb.
According to studies, spices used in
north Indian cuisine are very healthy.
Turmeric, a spice used in many of the foods
at Taste of India, has shown to be beneficial
in the treatment of many different health
conditions from cancer to Alzheimer’s dis-
ease.
Capzasin and curry is also used in vari-
ous dishes and helps to build the immune
system. Black Cardamom spice is used in
the yellow rice and helps indigestion,
according to studies.
“It’s very good for your body,” says
Sanjeev.
Dessert, six varieties on the menu, is too
tempting to pass up. Some of the desserts
like Kulfi- homemade Indian ice-cream, is a
vanilla-almond flavor, similar to a palate-
continued on page 24

Let Us Cater Your

Next Party!!
Full Service Catering
Available!
Call Carlos
to discuss your event!
Chester: Open 10:30am Daily
Flanders: Open from 10:30am Daily
SAVE 10%
on
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Exp. 615/11
137 Main Street 240 Rt. 206 S.
Chester The Mall at 206 • Flanders
908-955-7222 973-584-3116
Visit Our website at www.FrescoDeNoche.com
Page 24, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Taste of India...
continued from page 23
refreshing sorbet; and the Chef’s Special
Kheer is a tasty rice pudding served with
almonds and pistachios.
Watch out for special desserts, like the
homemade carrot cake, more like a warm,
thick pudding with carrots, cotta cheese,
milk, raising and almonds….delicious and
healthy too.
“Our whole family is in the restaurant
business for years and years,” says Sanjeev,
about 25 years. From Punjab, India, Sanjeev
and family came to the United States in the
1970s and opened restaurants in Montclair,
Wayne, Berkley Heights and Kenilworth.
He and his brother are certified in manage-
ment and food safety training.
There are three chefs at Taste of India,
one for the main dishes, one for appetizers
and desserts and the third one for tandoor.
One chef is his dad and the main chef is one
of the brothers, Raj Kumar.
“They’ve been doing this all their life.
We make the best authentic Punjabi food in
the whole area,” says Sanjeev, and they pro-
vide catering as far as Princeton and upstate
New York. “Everything is fresh. Everything
is original as you get it in India…very
authentic. We are from the north. We know
how to make northern Indian food. You
know the taste. It’s a preparation.”
Sanjeev wouldn’t want to be doing any-
thing else.
“I really enjoy having my own busi-
ness,” he says. “I enjoy being my own boss.
I have the opportunity to show people about
our foods, what we enjoy, how we eat it.
The customers who come in, we talk; they
are like family to us.”
Visit Taste of India for dining in or take-
out. Every carryout order gets a free dessert
such as Indian custard pudding or rice pud-
ding. Call 973-584-4878 for more informa-
tion, or to view the menu go to www.taste-
ofindianj.com.

Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes Friday, May 20th
W
e’re kicking off the summer and
havin’ a party with Southside
Johnny and The Asbury Jukes in
a night of pure Jersey blues and soul on
Friday, May 20, 2011 at 8 pm at the Mayo
Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are
$47 ($75 Golden Circle).
R&B fanatic Southside Johnny sang with
the Blackberry Booze Band in the late 60s
before teaming up with the Asbury Jukes
with school friends Billy Rush, Kevin
Kavanaugh , Kenneth Pentifallo and Alan
"Doc' Berger. Popular in Upstage, Stone
Pony and other parochial clubs, they sought
a wider audience via a 1976 promotional
album, Live At The Bottom Line, which
helped facilitate a contract with Epic.
Like another local lad, Bruce
Springsteen, the outfit bolstered their repu-
tation with practical demonstrations of
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 25
credible influences by enlisting Ronnie
Spector, Lee Dorsey, and black vocal
groups of the 50s on “I Wanna Go Home”
and its follow-up, “This Time It's For Real.”
Both were weighted further with
Springsteen sleeve notes and songs as well
as songwriting input and production super-
vision by his guitarist (and ex-Juke) Steven
Van Zandt. After “Hearts of Stone” failed to
reach a mass public, Epic let the band go
with the valedictory “Havin’ A Party” with
Southside Johnny. Mitigating this setback
were increasing touring fees that permitted
sensational augmentation with a horn sec-
tion including Carlo Novi, Eddie Manion ,
Tony Palligros, Ricky Gazda, and ex-Diana
Ross trombonist Richie "La Bamba"
Rosenberg, as well as an additional guitarist
in Joel Gramolini and replacement drum-
mer Steve Becker.
The band's debut for Mercury Records,
1979's The Jukes sold well as did “Love Is
a Sacrifice” in 1980, but for all the polished
production by Barry Beckett many felt that
much nascent passion had been dissipated.
Possibly, this was traceable to the borrow-
ing of the horns by Van Zandt for his
Disciples of Soul and the exits of Pentifallo
and Berger, the latter writer (with Lyon and
Rush) of the band's original material.
The in-concert “Reach Up And Touch
The Sky” (with its fiery Sam Cooke med-
ley) halted a commercial decline that
resumed with later studio efforts, although
there was still radio interest in a revival of
the Left Banke's "Walk Away Renee" (from
At Least We Got Shoes) and a Jersey Artists
For Mankind charity single (organized by
Lyon). The band's second album for the
Mirage label, At Least We Got Shoes, was
completed without Rush. Lyon recorded a
solo album in the late 80s before returning
to the studio with a new Jukes line-up to
record Better Days. This lyrically nostalgic
album contained a Springsteen song "Walk
You All The Way Home" in addition to Van
Zandt's numerous contributions. The band
only occasionally returns to the studio these
days, opting instead to tour constantly along
the eastern coast of America and sometimes
venturing further afield. Widely regarded as
"The World's Greatest Bar Band", they con-
tinue to attract star guests including
Springsteen and Jon Bon Jovi.
Page 26, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Audition for Children’s Play,
Disney’s Aladdin, Jr.
B
rundage Park Playhouse, Carrell
Road, Randolph, will be auditioning
for the summer For Kids By Kids
production of Disney’s Aladdin, Jr. on
Tuesday, May 17, and Thursday, May 19,
from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Disney’s Aladdin, Jr. brings the famous
movie to life again on stage including all the
great songs like Arabian Nights, Friend
Like Me, and A Whole New World. This
will be a production for all those young at
heart and will feature an all youth cast!
Director Mark Carovale seeks a large
cast of children from 10 to 18 years of age.
Auditioners should prepare a song that
shows off their voice. Auditioners will also
be expected to participate in a movement
section and will be required to do a cold
reading from the script. Resumes and head-
shots are always helpful but not required.
For more information, please send an e-
mail to bpp@brundageparkplayhouse.org
or call the theater at 973-989-7092.
Brundage Park Playhouse is located at 502
Millbrook Avenue, Randolph, N.J.
Character Breakdown:
Aladdin – Versatile enough to play a
funny, slick prankster as well as the roman-
tic lead.
Genie – Fast-talking, scene-stealing
funny man.
Jasmine – Feisty and rebellious, yet gen-
uinely sweet and somewhat naïve.
Iago – Jafar’s sidekick, great comedy
role.
Jafar – Villain with some comedy
moments.
Sultan – Father figure.
Razoul – Highly incompetent with good
comedic skills.
Narrators – Combination of boys and
girls. Should be able to sing well, have
good speaking voices, and comedic skills.
Guards – Good comedic skills required.
The Guards are like The Three Stooges
always making mistakes.
Ensemble – Townspeople, Shop Owners,
a Matron, Harem Girls, etc. Should be able
to sing and act well. They are featured in all
the production numbers.
Visiting Princes – Prince Baba of
Ganoush, Prince Dahdu Rahn-Rahn, and
The Prince formerly known as “The Artist”
try to impress Jasmine through a brief dance
solo. Dancing or movement skills are
required.
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 27
“Driving Into the Twentieth Century” Exhibit
Visit the Transportation Exhibit at
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm

V
isit the Transportation Exhibit at
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm
in Morris Township to discover
how local transportation has changed over
the past century. Learn how people traveled
to their destinations and how advances in
transportation improved their quality of life.
Become acquainted with Caroline Foster
and her life at Fosterfields and in the
Morristown area. Visitors can use hands-on
activities to learn about Miss Foster’s fami-
ly, friends, and her personal interests and
travels. Enjoy interactive displays to experi-
ence what it was like to “drive” a simulated
horse-drawn carriage and to “start up” a
Model “T” Ford. Featured in the exhibit are
the Foster’s Rockaway carriage, Miss
Foster’s 1922 Model “T” Ford, and her
1929 Hupmobile.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm,
located at 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown,
NJ 07960, is open April 2 through October
30, 2011. In April, May, and June the hours
of operation are Tuesdays through
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fosterfields is also
open on Sunday, May 16, from 12 noon
to 5 p.m. In July, August, September, and
October, the hours of operation change to
the following: Wednesdays through
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sundays from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
The admission to the farm is $6 for
adults, $5 for seniors (65+), $4 for children
ages 4 to 16, and $2 for children ages 2 and
3. FREE for children under age 2 and for
Friends of Fosterfields and Cooper
Gristmill with a valid membership card.
Call for special event fees.
Guided tours of The Willows, a historic
Gothic Revival mansion, are by reservation
only and offered in the afternoon. A separate
ticket is required to tour The Willows, and
$1 will be added to the regular admission
fees for non-Friends members ages 2 and
up. For tour times, availability and informa-
tion, please call 973-326-7645 or visit
www.morrisparks.net.

Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.

Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and we’ll
publish them in our next issue.
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Page 28, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Here’s Catfish from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This hand-
some Southern gentleman is a Red Bone Coonhound mix
that is about 7 years old. He was found as a stray with a
broken leg and starving. He has fully recovered and he is
ready to find his permanent home now. Although most like-
ly used as an outdoor hunting dog previously, he has settled
in very well at the home of his foster Mom and he loves the
company of people. He will run and play with other dogs
outside, but he is also content to stay by your side once play
time is over. To read more about Catfish, to see all of our
adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a
donation, please visit our web site at: www.ehrdogs.org or
call: 973-664-0865.
Peter, an American Bull Dog/Terrier Mix from Eleventh
Hour Rescue, spent the first few years of his life living in a
shelter, waiting for a family to choose him. Two years ago,
his turn finally came and a wonderful family took him home
and gave him a great life. Unfortunately, due to personal
circumstances, the family is no longer able to care for him.
Peter is being returned to the shelter and will surely spend
his days wondering why he is back there and when his fam-
ily will return for him. Peter is 4-5 years old, is housebro- Meet JWOW from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This is a beauti-
ken and has graduated 2 levels of basic obedience classes ful, German Shepherd female mix. She is under 2 years old,
at Pawsitive Experience in Rockaway. Peter lived with 2 and such a stunning beauty to see. She’s always happy and
children and slept with them every night. He is loving, obe- has a very pleasant demeanor about her. Due to allergies,
dient, and eager to please. He loves to cuddle but also loves her owner had to give her up and she is available now for
to play with his toys or go for walks. Peter needs to be the adoption. She is less than 50 ponds, and a perfect size for
only pet in the home but we promise he will be worth it. To any home environment. To see more about this wonderful
read more about Peter, to see all of our adoptable pets, to girl, JWOW, to see all of our wonderful pets, to see our
see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit our
our web site: www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865 web site: www.ehrdogs.org

Thomas Edison - NJ & The World’s Famous Employer Who Wore A Lab Coat
by Michele Guttenberger
T
homas Edison’s companies had made New Jersey a
Technological hub throughout the world. As an
employer, Edison did not only attract the best from
the local area, he had attracted the best new hires from
across the globe. Getting acceptance as a manager in his
company had world renowned prestige. It was a coveted
credential to have on your resume. Some very famous peo-
ple in their own right were on Edison’s company payroll.
Names such as: Henry Ford, Nikola Tesla, and Kunihiko
Iwadare (famous Japanese industrialist) got a pay check
from Thomas Edison.
Since working for Thomas Edison had such enormous
appeal, too many determined job seekers would rush in to
put in their job applications for just one opening. Edison
needed some secrecy in posting his job ads to control get-
ting bombarded with applications. His best defense was to
place a blind classified ad in The New York Times. This
allowed him to filter out only the most promising candi-
dates and discard the rest without notice.
Here is an ad Edison placed in The New York Times
classifieds on February 24, 1921. It appeared on page 18 in
the “Help Wanted–Male” section:
EXECUTIVES- The President of a large corporation is
looking for executives in the embryo stage—Young men
who have graduated from a first-class college, technical or
non-technical; experience in the manufacturing world
unnecessary, but candidate must be willing to buckle down
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 29
and work hard to learn a business of national repute from
the raw material to the finished product; only those men
who know they can compete with the best, who are above
the average, who are still studying, plugging, and analyzing
problems and are full of ambition to get to the top will stand
a chance of qualifying; those who measure up to the high
standard required will have a brilliant opportunity and
promise of the future; starting salary $25 to $30 per week;
let your application tell us briefly your ambitions, and give
age, education, religion, and experience. V 959 Times
Downtown.
Edison held true to his requirement of high standards. It
was disclosed to the lucky job ad applicant that they had
been granted an interview by Thomas A Edison
Incorporated. The next step was to report to the Edison
Plant in New Jersey. It was at this location the applicant have a formal education. He was quoted in 1921 of The
would endure a 170 question test that had little bearing to New York Times, “Men who have gone to college I find to
the position they were applying for. The questions related be amazingly ignorant. They don’t seem to know anything.”
to geography, history, science, and even literature, with just Today famous fashion designers have the reputation of
a few questions specific to their field. These were very expecting great talent and servitude from their protégés. In
challenging and unprecedented employment tests for its era. 1921, there was an esteemed NJ plant where talented new
In 1921 it was estimated that only 32 of the 600 applicants hires might say “The Devil Wore a Lab Coat”.
passed his test for employment. Edison was also harsh with Come visit the plant where these wicked job interviews
his labeling of failed test takers identifying them as the took place. Visit The Thomas Edison Museum. Open
“XYZ” men while those that passed were given the title of Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm
“Class A”. Many who failed his test came from the best Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052
colleges and universities. These formal collegiate creden- Visit website for more details
tials did not impress Edison in the least. He himself did not http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
Page 30, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2011 - Page 31

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Page 32, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News