Randolph june 2018

No. 16 Vol. 6

www.mypaperonline.com

June 2018

Resurrection Parish Celebrates 40 Years Of Ministry

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By Henry M. Holden n June 10, Resurrection Parish, in Randolph, held the finale of a year-long celebration of the 40th anniversary of the founding of the parish.

On July 8, 1978, Father (later Monsignor) Martin Rauscher celebrated the parish’s first mass in rented quarters in the Randolph Intermediate School. Ac-

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Pictured, from left, Jean Mindingall, Tammy McConnell and Maria Gesualdo help distribute the Founder’s gifts as Fr. Tarantino reads off their names. Photo by Henry M. Holden.

cording to the “Beacon,” the diocesan newspaper, about 1,500 people attended the combined weekend services.

Five years later, on September 11, 1983, the church and the associated office and meeting spaces were blessed and dedicated. The parish continued to grow to a point in 2007 when construction on a 10-classroom with meeting spaces building began.

“Welcome to Resurrection Parish.” According to Father John Tarantino, the parish’s current administrator, “This greeting, experienced through words, smiles, gestures, and embraces, continues to be the foundational attitude for these 40 years of parish life. We honor the ‘Founders’ who provided such a fine start.”

Ninety-seven of the Founders, and

their families who still live in the parish, attended the celebration. Another dozen or so who retired and moved as far away as Florida returned for the celebration which included Mass celebrated by Bishop Arthur Serratelli.

Following Mass, more than 300 people enjoyed a catered luncheon and fellowship during which Father Tarantino presented gifts to each of the founders. A musical trio provided light entertainment.

A 40-year commemorative book and video of the parish growth over the four Decades was also available. The day was also about reunions. It was so gratifying and rewarding,” said one of the Founders, “to meet some of my old friends who traveled thousands of miles to just for this reunion. Some I haven’t seen in 30 years.”

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A First-Hand Holocaust Account For Randolph Fifth Graders with students, including meeting her husband, moving to South America and then later to the United States.

Fifth grader Drew Suskind said he enjoyed Menczer’s visit. “I appreciate that Mrs. Menczer came to my class to talk to us about the Holocaust, even though it is difficult to remember the terrible things that happened,” he said.

A

Holocaust survivor recently shared her experiences with fifth graders in Michael Kennedy’s Ironia School class as part of the students’ study of World War II. Olga Menczer, 92, who grew up in Hungary, visited the Randolph class earlier this month and spoke about her difficult experience, first when the Germans invaded Hungary and she was forced to wear a yellow

star on her clothing. She also spoke about being separated from her family and taken in a crowded train car to a concentration camp. She told children that she was given very little to eat or drink. She also spoke about marching with other Jews into Czechoslovakia, where they learned that the the war was over.

Menczer also shared some other experiences in her life

Kennedy thanked Menczer for visiting the class. “We study the Holocaust and World War II through historical fiction,” he said. “Having Mrs. Menczer, someone who lived through the atrocities of the Holocaust, made the concept much more personal, emotional and powerful than any book could,” he said.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 3

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Warning.. There Is A Silent Killer Among Us

es, you read correctly, there is a silent killer among us almost everyday. It can be with you the very moment your alarm sounds in the morning and can follow you into your car while you’re driving. It can stay with you at your desk while working or even when picking your kids up from school. It can follow you around all day long and can even get into your bed with you at night. If you haven’t already guessed, the silent killer is stress. In fact, stress alone is linked to the six leading causes of death (Heart Disease, Cancer, Lung Disease, Accidents, Cirrhosis of the Liver and Suicide). Not only does stress affect your mood, but it actually causes physiological changes in the body. What does that actually mean?

Let’s break it down and simplify this complex cascade of events: When confronted with a stressful situation, our bodies react involuntarily. The nervous system responds by releasing different stress hormones like Cortisol and Adrenaline, engaging the body’s “fight or flight” response. In ancient times, this was an advantage for survival when stresses included fleeing from wild ani-

mals that could eat you. So, this response was necessary for survival and could actually save your life. The “fight or flight” response causes your heart to beat faster, your blood pressure to rise, increases the rate of respiration and enhances your senses. Unfortunately, this response still kicks in from stress that we experience everyday that may not be life threatening. Things like traffic, an angry boss or a family fight is much different than getting chased by a hungry bear, but our bodies involuntarily respond in the same way.

Constant, repeated stress is detrimental to the body and can result in disease and even death.

From an Acupuncture and Chinese medical perspective, stress causes an imbalance of energy in the body. In a healthy person, energy flows smoothly throughout the body. Healthy people experience different emotions everyday, which is a normal part of life. No one can escape being stressed, worried, angry or sad at certain times, but it is when these emotions are too intense or when they are prolonged over a long period of time that they disrupt the balance of energy

within the body and become the cause of disease. This is especially true if the emotions are not expressed and are kept inside for a long period of time (a big no no!).

Signs & symptoms of an overactive response to stress include: Anger, Anxiety, Asthma, Nausea, Depression, Depressed immune system, Digestive disorders, Headaches, Heart disease, High blood pressure, Insomnia, Joint pain, Palpitations, Panic Attacks, Shortness of breath and Weight problems.

If you are someone who experiences any of the symptoms above or is simply just stressed out...there is hope! Acupuncture has been helping people to cope with stress for thousands of years. It can help to balance the mental and physical symptoms of stress, anxiety and depression. In addition, Acupuncture and Chinese medicine aims at treating the root cause of the issue. Best of all, it is a safe, effective and drug-free treatment!

Here are some ways to help combat stress on a daily basis: 1.) Manage your stress with Acupunccontinued on page 4

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Silent Killer... continued from page 3 ture! Acupuncture helps to reduce stress hormones like Cortisol, relax muscle tension and helps restore the body’s balance so that your body calms down and even responds better to stress in the future.

2.) Get enough sleep! Try to get at least 8 hours of restful sleep. Our bodies handle stress much better when we are well rested.

3.) Start your day with meditation. You don’t have to be an expert yogi to meditate... but try a simple breathing exercise. Inhale slowly for 10 seconds, pause, then exhale slowly for 10 seconds. Repeat for 5-10 minutes each day. You can also play calming music to enhance relaxation during your meditation. Meditation calms the nerves, reduces the release of stress hormones in your body and prevents adrenal exhaustion.

4.) Drink your stress away.... with Green Tea this is! Green tea reduces cortisol, the hormone that your body releases in response to stress.

5.) Boost your mood with Diet & Exercise! Increasing your intake of leafy green veg-

Holocaust Stories Shared gies helps your body to stay healthy and deal with stress better. Daily exercise also helps to reduce cortisol levels and increases the levels of the “happy” chemicals in the brain.

6.) Beat Stress With Positive Thinking! Your conscious mind can help to control the way that your body responds to stressful situations. Instead of getting down on yourself, repeat affirmations like “I am fully capable of handling the obstacles that cross my path and nothing can stand in my way”. Repeating positive affirmations also reduces the levels of cortisol that are released from the adrenal glands.

7.) Write Your Stress Away.

Writing in a journal can help you get out pent up emotionsrelieving any built up tension.

8.) Have Fun! Do something you enjoy or watch a funny movie. Laughing releases the “feel good” chemicals in the brain.

For more information on stress reduction and Acupuncture, call Mount Olive Acupuncture & Wellness 973-5277978.

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R

andolph resident Michael Zeiger shared his Holocaust experiences in a special presentation to Shongum School fifth grade students in Bobbie Sobel’s Randolph classroom.

Zeiger spoke about the time he spent hiding in an under-

ground bunker during World War II to escape the Nazis. Zeiger told the students about going five days without any food when Russian soldiers camped above the bunker. He also spoke about living with bugs and in unsanitary conditions.

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Library Hosts Seeing Eye Meet And Greet

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By Jane Primerano haos reigned in the Roxbury Township Public Library in Succasunna on Tuesday, May 22, but it was the best kind of chaos.

Representatives of Puppy Tails 4-H club, human and canine, took over the meeting room for a meet and greet with Seeing Eye puppies.

The puppies ranged from newly matched with their handlers to nearly ready to go back to the Seeing Eye for training.

The Randolph-based club has members with their first dogs and some adult members who have raised more than 20.

Many of the adult handlers started with their children when they were young and kept taking more puppies after the kids left home.

Kristin Kabis is one of the members who started as a 4-Her and stayed with the club.

She has been involved in Puppy Tails since 1997 and now a co-leader. She explained the meet and greet has two purposes. It’s an opportunity for the puppies to meet new people and practice their best behavior. It is also a recruitment tool for more

handlers.

Several of the smaller children in the room were enthusiastic about the idea of taking a puppy, especially after seeing their peers with their pups.

Kabis showed a video about The Seeing Eye. It told about the history, when Dorothy Eustice, who raised German Shepherd dogs for police work discovered the German Army was training their military dogs (the breed is known as Alsatian in Europe) to assist veterans who had lost their sight in World War I. A young American named Morris Frank, who lost his sight at 16, wrote to Eustice and asked her to train a dog for him.

She did and a dog named Kissy, renamed Buddy by Frank, became the first Seeing Eye dog.

The Seeing Eye is based in Morris Township with a breeding facility in Chester. Kabis said most dogs are bred by the Seeing Eye, but some are brought in from other service dog facilities to keep the gene pool as diverse as possible. For many years Seeing Eye dogs were all German Shepherds and that breed is still the symbol of freecontinued on page 7

co do to Lab us the no ier

ha ter the ab Th Ey tim co Sta rai ins do Ziti the German Shepherd is nearly ready to go back to The Seeing Eye for her training. Alexandra Byank, will miss her dear friend, but is proud of the work she will be doing. The family will get another pup soon. Alexandra was hoping for another German Shepherd, but it will probably be a female Golden Retreiver, she said. Photo by Jane Primerano

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 7

4-H Seeing Eye Puppies... continued from page 6 dom and mobility for the blind to many people. Golden and Labrador retrievers have been used for many years now and the two retriever breeds are now often crossed for a healthier dog.

The video showed the pups have four months of training after leaving their families. Then they are carefully paired with a blind student for four weeks.

The students live at The Seeing Eye and spends all his or her time with the dog. Students come from all over the United States and Canada. The puppy raiser receives a letter from the instructor explaining where the dog was placed.

Occasionally, a dog won’t make the cut and in that case, the handler can adopt it back.

Some are used as police dogs while others remain at The Seeing Eye in the “adoptable”

kennel until, inevitably, someone falls in love.

Kabis said one of her former puppies is a bomb-detection dog now and another is a drug-sniffing dog.

She reminded the visitors that taking a puppy is a commitment. There is an extensive manual for the puppy raisers explained nutrition, training and every aspect of the puppy’s life. The club meets once a week for socialization and training.

Some of the puppies showed their stuff to the audience, demonstrating how well they heed their commands even in an unfamiliar place full of people.

Kabis provided information for potential puppy raisers as the canine guests gladly received cuddles and delivered kisses.

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Kindergarten Orientation Held At Shongum School

New kindergarten students at the Shongum school in Randolph board a bus for a short ride. Teachers helped get students on the bus, spoke about bus safety and helped each student fasten their seatbelt before the short trip.

A

bout 55 new Shongum School kindergarten students and their families enjoyed a kindergarten orientation program at the Randolph school on May 21.

Students visited classrooms,

listened to stories about kindergarten, enjoyed centers and a short school bus ride while their parents enjoyed a special information session with Principal Dr. Cliff Burns and Vice Principal Michael Scott.

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Local Dentist, Dr. Ira Goldberg, Invited To Lecture At The NJ Dental Association General & Cosmetic Dentistry Annual Session

r. Ira Goldberg, a leading local authority on dental implants, was invited to speak at the NJ Dental Association last month. His topic focused on how other dentists can get involved with dental implantology.

As a respected eduIra Goldberg, DDS, FAGD, DICOI cator, its not uncommon for Goldberg to share his knowledge and expertise with others.

“Dental implants have revolutionized patients’ options,” says Goldberg, “and its extremely confusing for dentists to try and figure out where to start their training. There are so many courses and opportunities. I tried to give some pointers, such as finding an extended contin-

uum that provides hands-on experience, tal professionals ask me for my thoughts, Dr. Goldberg treats entire families, from toddlers to seniors. Services include cleanings, check-ups, fillin leaves the students with future resources help, and guidance. It’s quite an honor, Invisalign, dentures, cosmetics, and more! He and his staff enjoy the long-term relationships they build and mentors, and identify a number of and I love to share.” their patients. to join.” quality organizations Goldberg holds many honors in the Goldberg also provided some training field of implant dentistry. He is a DiploImplant, Co on basic bone grafting, along with a vid- mate of the American Board of Oral Imeo demonstrating an actual procedure. plantology / Implant Dentistry, and a FelGeneral Dentistry Co $99 Cleaning. Exam & X-Rays NH “Bone grafting encompasses a whole vari- low of the American Academy of Implant Regularly $12 Regularly $190-$344. Up to 6 films. se ety of procedures. Some are simple, and Dentistry.

Cannot be combined - Expi Cannot be combined - Expires 7/31/18 se some are very complicated. I focused on Goldberg is the owner ofRefer Morris Coun-on website for deta to Specials Refer to Specials on website for details and restrictions. for a simple procedure, explained the pro- ty Dental Associates 5 in Succasunna. He W cess and pitfalls, and hopefully the stu- performs all phases of implant dentistDr. Goldberg is a general dentist with degrees in multiple organizations. Please visit his website for a complete listing. Dental implants are not dents walked away with something they ry, and rarely are referrals required. For po can take home and use right away for the a free consultation, including a free 3-D benefit of their patients.” scan (if necessary), call (973) 328-1225 or Ra When asked about his role as an edu- visit www.MorrisCountyDentist.com. cator to other dentists, Goldberg stated, cia What’s happening in your school or “I’ve always heard that when you’re pasorganization? Celebrating a special sionate about something, it shows. I’ve 50 birthday or anniversary? been providing implant services for over tw Have a human interest story?

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Dr. Goldberg is a general dentist with degrees in multiple organizations. Please visit his website for a complete listing. Dental implants are not a recognized dental specialty.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 9

S

New Horizons Community Band Ages 50+

tarting September 2018, the Music Den will begin conducting formal music lessons and rehearsals for NHO members. The lessons and rehearsal sessions will be held in the RPAC This is a semester program that culminates in performance.

What we do: • Offer classes and performance opportunities to adults ages 50 and up.

• Establish the NHO Program in the Randolph community • Offer the opportunity for older musicians to rent and play an instrument Specifications: Members must be age 50+. Students must be willing to meet twice per week for a period of time and eager to perform in an ensemble. Students must become a member of NHO.

All classes and performances will be held at The Music Den in the RPAC. A qualified conductor and teacher(s) will be present for lessons and monitor performances.

Milestones of NHO NHO New Horizons Organization) has been in existence for more than 12 years and has organized groups in Aspen, Colorado, Sydney, Australia, and Chautauqua, NY,Madison WI, Milwaukee, WI, Indianapolis, ID, Iowa City, IA, Rochester, NY and many more locations throughout the US. NHO began as a groundbreaking music course at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. It became a popular performing ensemble in communities across the U.S., enticing amateur musicians ranging in age from early fifties

to mid eighties.

NHO has now reached The Music Den in Randolph, NJ, where we will establish a community band to carry forward the NHO tradition and expand the organization. Check the Organization Website: www.newhorizonsmusic.org What Do I Do Next?

Sign up to be a band member! Come to the “Try an Instrument Day” on August 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. Choose your instrument and rent it. (or you can bring your own instrument!)

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O

Local Martial Arts School Hosts Special Charity Concert & Art Show Benefiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

n June 2, the Randolph Martial Arts Academy, located at 16 Old Brookside Rd. in Randolph, hosted a special benefit concert and art show for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

For this special event students and staff of the Randolph Martial Arts Academy were joined by students and staff of their sister school from Parsippany, NJ, the Family Martial Arts Center as well as members of the Morris County 4H Claybusters. The concert featured many of the students from both schools, and then the final set included some professional musicians, Douglas DaSilva, guitarist, who also emceed the concert, Tzu-En Lee, Violinist, Vox Novus Premiere Artist, and A. Lish Lindsey, Flutist, Eastern Wind Symphony.

The art show featured many

pieces from the students of both the Randolph Martial Arts Academy and the Family Martial Arts Center, and included drawing, paintings, and sculptures, and was shown in a gallery format put together by student and artist, Estefania Borrero.

The event was held to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Randolph Martial Arts Academy Head Instructor, Daniel Hopler, opened the event with a speech on the true purpose of the event and why what St. Jude’s does is so important, and is a cause that they support. That was followed by a moving rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner” sung by student Michael Corey, who got the entire audience to sing along.

The Randolph Martial Arts Academy donated not only the

space for the concert, but also the refreshments, and made a financial donation as well.

The students and families of both the Randolph Martial Arts Academy and the Family Martial Arts Center gave their time and donations to make this a truly successful and moving event. From donations for this event, over $4,400 has been raised so far, and with monies still coming in, they’re trying to get to $5,000.

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For further information about the Randolph Martial Arts Academy, call 973-9332383, or visit RandolphMartialArtsAcademy.com.

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Mt. Olive Woman Directs Dress For Success With More Partnerships And Fundraisers

By Cheryl Conway ith more partnerships and fundraisers, the new director of Dress For Success Northern N.J. hopes to grow the non-profit to support a greater number of women seeking jobs and confidence to succeed in the workforce.

Kimberly Iozzi, 45, of Budd Lake began on April 30 in her new role as executive director of Dress For Success Northern N.J. covering 10 counties throughout the state. As the former executive director of the Newton Housing Authority for 15 years, Iozzi brings years of experience in government and nonprofit management, dedicating her entire career to empowering low and moderate-income families achieve economic self-sufficiency, personal development and growth.

When she saw the position open for Dress For Success advertised through the Center For Nonprofits, Iozzi says she jumped at the opportunity.

“I was looking for a change,” she says, as she describes her passion for helping women succeed in the workforce.

Dress for Success Northern NJ- 10 Counties, serves Morris, Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Somerset, Union and Passaic counties.

While it is an affiliate of the Dress for Success Worldwide organization, it is an independent 501©3, responsible for its own fundraising and operations. It relies solely on corporate, foundation and individual contributions to serve its clients at no cost to them.

The mission of the organization is to

empower women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire and development tools to help women thrive in work and in life.

“The goal is to provide all developmental tools, get the interview and do well and to build their confidence,” says Iozzi.

All of the programs are offered at no cost to participants. The organization served more than 1,500 women last year, ages 18 to 64, and is well on its way to double that amount this year.

“I really want to do more locally to generate support for the mission through both educational events, fundraising, and more,” she says.

As the new executive director, Iozzi oversees the day-to-day operations of the organization.

“We run nine programs,” she says, and have 600 volunteers with three paid staff members that manage the programs.

One of the programs is a Career Center in which women get assistance with their resumes, interview and online job searches.

Another program, Steps For Success offers a 10-week job ready boot camp for unemployed women to break down barriers and provide an extra push to assist a woman in getting a job.

“The women come from all different backgrounds,” says Iozzi, not just those who are disadvantaged. Some are stayat-home moms trying to get back into the workforce, others are first time clients trying to enter the workforce.

Other programs include mentoring,

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technology skills, time management and budgeting and Foundation For Success in which women are provided tips on how to keep their employment.

A Professional Women’s Group is also offered to provide monthly networking meetings featuring speakers to discuss professional issues, personal growth, budgeting and balancing.

The Mobile is another program in which a van visits agencies by appointment and operates as a boutique with volunteer stylists on board to play dress up with suits and help women build confidence.

“Its largest suiting was for 70 people,” notes Iozzi. Women are given a referral sheet, are sized and pick their outfits from colors of suits and shoe styles from heels continued on page 13

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 13

Dress For Success... continued from page 12

to flats, and also receive a one hour training session.

“It’s amazing to see the transformation that happens,” says Iozzi. The Mobile “brings suits to them, does training,” covering interview tips, how to engage, how to shake hands, what questions to ask.

With the main boutique at the Madison Community House in Madison, Iozzi hopes to expand to include satellite offices in each of the 10 counties “so people can donate, get clothing and training,” closer to where they live.

Bridge to Success is another program in which clients can engage in a bimonthly job search after they go through steps of training, explains Iozzi.

“This bridge helps them with their one on one to give them the tools,” she says, to

succeed.

Since women are served for free, Iozzi stresses it is “so important to have grants and donations.”

While the majority of the women are referred to Dress For Success by partnering agencies, the organization will connect with all women who need assistance. Some partners include the Women’s Center at the County College of Morris in Randolph, and Jersey Battered Women’s Service.

“We need more referral agencies to refer clients to us,” says Iozzi, “partnerships from every level. We are looking for community ambassadors” to hold suit drives for suits, shoes, handbags and jewelry, “whatever makes up a professional. Or host a fundraiser or empower hours to donate a

percentage to Dress For Success.

“We need to catch up with our donations so we can grow moving forward,” says Iozzi.

With “only four of us on staff we definitely need support.”

Some ways to get involved include: Be a referral agency to enroll clients in suiting and training programs; donate professional attire; coordinate a suit, accessory, toiletry or shoe drive; volunteer to provide free one-on-one job coaching/mentoring; be a personal shopper for the mobile suiting unit; be a personal stylist, helping clients select appropriate attire for a professional look; provide a training on personal and/ or professional development topics; host a lunch-n-learn to learn about the programs; help coordinate a “Walk today so we can run tomorrow” 5K; host fundraisers or donate proceeds from events; be a speaker; make a one-time or recurring donation.

In its 20th year, Iozzi says “I know we are doing something right.” Clients seek jobs in all areas from doctors, accountants, customer service, corporations and even Emmy writers.

“It’s crazy the diversity we have,” says Iozzi, who was selected recently to serve as vice president for the Morris County Human Relations Commission.

“While most people immediately think of us as ‘the suits,” it is so much more than that. Our organization is all about building confidence, not just in appearance, but through the development of key competencies that are essential to excel in the work-

place.

“You can look good but you may not have the skill set,” she says. “We offer many programs and are always looking to do more.”

Dress For Success recently held its largest fundraiser with its gala in May at the Park Savoy in Florham Park. She plans to host the organization’s first fashion show in the spring of 2019. On October 19 she is looking for a venue to recognize the first suiting ever held for a woman through Dress For Success, and will also plan a golf outing and other smaller events.

In her role for just two months so far, Iozzi says “I love it. Every day is just a fulfillment; you are making a difference in someone’s life. We are changing lives. She’s now able to support her family. We are giving women confidence, if they lost it along the way.

Everybody has a story. We are building them up, giving them the tools they need to be successful.

“You can’t buy that satisfaction or making a true difference in someone’s life. I love my job. I’m at a point to make a real difference and this is definitely it.”

Dress For Success Northern N.J. is one of three branches in N.J. and the Madison office is one of 154 offices in 30 countries worldwide.

“We are here and we need help,” she concludes. “If people have ideas for fundraisers or partnerships, I’m open. I tend to think outside the box.”

Iozzi can be reached at her email address: kim@dfsnorthernnj.org or visit northernnj. dressforsuccess.org.

Have a human interest story?

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

Page 14 • June 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Decks And Pools Splash Summer With Fun

I

By Ricki Demarest t’s always fun to enjoy family and friends during special get togethers at home, but, in the summertime, enjoying the sun by the side of the pool or grilling on the deck make those times even better.

Now is the time for homeowners to make sure those festive outdoor spaces are ready for fun times to carry on before the leaves begin to fall.

Approximately 50 million American homes have outdoor decks, according to the North American Deck and Railing Association. It’s estimated that about half of them have safety issues. Before the power washer and the planters come out, it’s vital to check for signs of wear such as cracks in decking material, weakened joists, rotted wood and loose railings. Insect invasions from carpenter ants, termites and bees can wreak havoc as well.

Older decks may not be up to present construction codes either. Building codes are updated about every three years, and it’s a good idea to check whether the deck’s guardrails, handrails, lighting, stairs, and landings meet current safety standards. Mold, mildew, and even wooden slat replacement can usually be handled by a

homeowner or contractor.

If the hurdles of maintenance and replacement have been cleared, its time to get down to the nitty gritty of deck cleaning.

Nick O’Donnell, the manager at Homecraft Rental Center in Ledgewood, said customers can usually count on using a pressure washer to initiate deck cleanup.

“People have to pressure wash first, then let it dry for a couple days,” he said. “Then they have to sand the surface and stain it right away,” to create a weather proof and esthetically pleasing surface.

“You have a 90 per cent chance of sanding. You have to do that before you stain – it eliminates peeling.”

Although O’Donnell and his staff make sure to explain how the equipment works, he said most people don’t pay attention. It doesn’t matter. They are always welcome to call back with questions. The Consumer Reports website offers a thorough yet concise explanation of how to power wash a deck. https://www.consumerreports.org/pressure-washers/ how-to-clean-a-deck-with-apressure-wash/.

Deck cleaning comes with eco-friendly options. The web-

site www.house-painintg-info. com lists mixtures that include white vinegar and mild dish soap (good for degreasing and mildew), baking soda, hydrogen peroxide and even OxiClean. All can be diluted with water and used on the deck surface.

The cleaning, scrubbing and maintenance certainly doesn’t stop with the deck. Swimming pools, large and small, demand preparation and routine maintenance to keep them sparkling.

Jim Pagonis, the owner of American Pools in Kenvil said that this year’s longer winter meant that his clients’ in ground pools were “greener” when he got them open.

“Longer winters breed algae in pools,” he said. The more quickly the pool is chemically treated, and the filtration system established, the better it will be for swimming throughout the season.

The do-it-yourself shopping list for pool maintenance should include chemicals such as pool shock, chlorine and a chlorine stabilizer. A telescopic pole with a skimmer head, vacuum head, vacuum hose and pool brush should become best friends with the pool surface over the next few months.

An entire test kit or new test strips are essential. “Test the water with a good test kit every two to three days,” Pagonis emphasized.

He and other pool service professionals are happy to take on the daunting task of creating a safe and beautiful swimming environment. A recent release from the Denville office of the Metro Chapter of the Northeast Spa and Pool Association stated “pool pumps, motors, filters, chlorinators, feeders, salt chlorine generators, heaters, heat pumps, blowers, controls, and more are critical

for pool maintenance and are a lot to keep up with for someone not professionally trained.

For safety, a pool professional will review all aspects of your pool to make sure it is operating safely and doesn’t pose any safety risks. This includes a review of safety barriers (fencing etc.), drain covers and in pool lighting.”

Meanwhile, crews from Champs Pool Service in Budd Lake are also scrambling to ready people’s swimming holes. Everett Demouth, the store manager, said he noticed that above ground pool covers have been filling with water.

“During the fall and spring people aren’t keeping water off covers, and that can collapse the pool,” he noted.

Throughout the swimming season both stores follow up with clients, testing pools and solving any problems that may arise. Demouth said opening an above ground pool costs about $150, while an in ground runs about $350 - $500. Broken equipment, pool cracks and other issues increase the price.

Finally, safety is paramount to enjoying decks and pools to the fullest. In addition to previously mentioned construction and pool chemistry, safety precautions include appropriate child supervision around pools and grills, correct gates, and having life-saving equipment close by. Professional associations such as NESPA (www. nespapool.org) as well as municipal officials can help homeowners who have questions about safety and building code compliance.

With the right planning and execution, the pool and deck can be the go to areas for the family and maybe even the neighborhood to cannonball into summer fun.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 15

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Page 16 • June 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

113 SUN VALLEY WAY, MORRIS PLAINS • $538,800

Fantastic Expanded Ranch in Morris Plains steps from the train station and the amazing downtown!

Do not miss this 5 Bdr., 3 full bath w/ large finished basement & oversized two car garage! This home boasts hardwood floors thru-out main level w/ large rooms and lots of natural light. Three well appointed bedrms. on main level w/ the additional two bedrms. upstairs on 2nd level. Main floor feat. open floor plan w/ fantastic 2011 kitchen. Granite counters, large eat in area and open to the spacious front to back family room. Formal dining room offers a door to back deck w/ beautiful sunrises in the morning & open to the living room. Large finished basement offers additional space to enjoy w/ built in bar! Large laundry/mud rm. too! Public utilities, steps from the train & just a fantastic location!

9 NOTTINGHAM WAY, RANDOLPH • $799,900 Spectacular brick front CH Col. home boasts 2 story foyer w/ newly refinished hardwd floors thru-out!

Main floor offers an open floor plan, 9’ ceilings, large office, & private bedrm w/ full bath! Second level features four well appointed bedrms, a “Princess Suite” w/ full bath, upstairs bonus rm. w/ fireplace, and a master bedrm retreat w/ sitting area, oversized walk-in closet, & master bath w/ jetted tub, double sink vanity,& stall shower! Enjoy the full, finished walk out basement level w/ large recreational room, full bath, & plenty of storage! Level, open, & spacious backyard is a “WOW” w/ inground, heated pool, storage cabana shed, beautiful deck w/ bubbling hot tub, & still plenty of grass area for all of your “play” needs! Excellent commuting location, strong neighborhood, circular drive, & more!

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1 C SOUTH RD., RANDOLPH TWP • $549,999

Absolutely spectacular Fernwood Model in Woodmont! Largest living space offered in Woodmont w/ large liv rm, din rm, fam rm, kitchen, pantry, & laundry rm all on the main level! Open & fantastic!

Kitchen boasts granite c-tops, pantry, & open to the family rm. w/ wood burning fireplace & SGD to patio in back! BBQ’s allowed at this unit since offers the patio. 3 well appointed bedrms. on 2nd level. Master bedrm. feat. high ceilings, lots of closet space (oversized walk-in), & newly renovated mstr bath! Basement is suitable for storage & also is rough plumbed if you would like to finish that space & add the third full bath. This home offers it all....public util., near all local shopping, K-5 Center Grove School & fantastic commuting location! This home is neutral in decor & clean!

Do not miss this one!

Randolph Country Living....Enjoy this fantastic totally redone inside (2017) colonial home! Enjoy your private 1.35 acre wooded lot w/ pond to fish, relax, & just enjoy the great outdoors Inside boasts freshly finished hardwood floors, open floor plan, 2017 Kitchen w/ granite c-tops, custom backsplash, S/S appl., to laundry/mud rm. to attach. 2 car garage. Soaring two story family rm w/ wood burning fireplace & open to the sunroom overlooking this beautiful country setting. Front to back living rm.w/ natural light beaming through. Second level offers 4 well appointed bedrooms.

2017 main bath. Master bedroom feat. luxurious master bath, large w/in closet & private sitting rm. Full basement offers fin rec rm areas & plenty of storage! Excellent schools, fabulous level & private .

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64 OLD BROOKSIDE RD, RANDOLPH TWP • $299,900

Over an acre of a spectacular level & open property! This Colonial home boasts newer kitchen w/ center island, gran c-tops, pantry, 2 ovens, S/S applcs & warming drawer & a fantastic open floor plan! 5 yr. young roof, four well appointed bedroom on 2nd level. Master bedrm offers a spectacular master bath w/ jetted tub & separate stall shower. Main floor offers an office, high ceiling living room, family room w/ gas fireplace, custom moldings & wood work through-out! Enjoy the 800 sq. ft composite deck overlooking a tree lined, level, flat, & private backyard setting!

Custom french doors around the home. Great/Living room is tremendous in size w/ walls of windows overlooking the backyard w/ eco-friendly bamboo flooring.Public Util, easy commuting location, & near all shopping! This home is a must see!

Move right in to this fantastic home! This home boasts 2008 Roof, 2016 Furnace, & Finished walk-out basement level! Kitchen offers new Quartz C-tops, backsplash, & eat in area! Open floor plan too! Pergo wood floors on first level, new carpet on second level & in finished basement. Two bedrooms & main bath upstairs.

Second main bath, laundry, kitchen, din.rm. & living rm on main level! Enjoy the outside space as well! Back deck leads to a fabulous patio and lawn to enjoy the great outdoors overlooking the woods. This home is in an excellent commuting Randolph location, offers an outstanding school system, & near all local shopping! Gas is in street and available for hook up! Picture Perfect & Move Right in! Do not miss this one!

20 Madison Avenue, Morristown NJ 07960

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 17

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 19

Randolph Student Earns County Leadership Award

R

andolph Middle School Principal Dr. Dennis Copeland has announced that eighth grader Melissa Narvaez has received the Morris County Superintendent Middle School Leadership Award.

The award was presented at a recent dinner on May 1.

“I am extremely proud of

her and all of her efforts and dedication that she has provided to the Randolph Middle School community,” Copeland said. “She is a model student and person.”

Narvaez said she is very excited to receive the award and attributed her success to her middle school teachers. “I have

Pianist Wins Awards

R

andolph resident Nicole Izaguirre was awarded the following piano com-

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petitions during April and May. First place -Piano Accolades at Mannes School of Music in N.Y.; first place- International Virtuoso Competition at Edgewater; second place- Rondo Young Artist Competition in N.Y. She was also admitted in the honors program at Mannes School of Music. She performed this year at The Scandinavian House, N.Y.; Mannes School of Music, N.Y.; Metropolitan Koyro UMC, N.Y.; First Presbyterian Church of New Vernon.

Randolph Middle School Principal Dr. Dennis Copeland is shown with eighth grader Melissa Narvaez.

wonderful teachers at Randolph Middle School who push me to become the best that I can be,” she said. “They have inspired me to become a better student and a better person.”

Narvaez enjoys the arts, singing and playing guitar and also performs at many charity events, she said. She also thanked her parents, who are very supportive. Narvaez, who is bilingual, is an excellent stu-

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Narvaez was selected from four finalists at the middle school. Each team of teachers recommended a student to participate in the program. The four students then had to write an essay and Melissa was selected by a committee.

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Page 20 • June 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Host A Better-For-You Barbecue Established 1991 Morris County’s Top Restaurant

44 Main Street, Chester 908.879.1887 www.benitostrattoria.com

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traditional backyard barbecue is typically filled with a wide array of tempting foods that make it hard to keep a healthy eating plan on track. With a few simple modifications to your menu, you can transform your grilling party into a spread of better-for-you foods you can still enjoy.

Get creative on the grill. An easy swap like chicken or pork instead of burgers and brats is an instant nutrition boost.

Use wood chips or a marinade to create a main dish so tasty you’ll forget it’s a health-conscious choice.

Put produce front and center. There’s no time like summer to enjoy the bounty of the garden, so pile on the veggies in place of dense, calorie-laden sides. A crisp, refreshing salad, lightly seasoned veggies on the grill and even fresh raw veggies with a light yogurt dip can all be healthier additions to your barbecue menu.

Make apps amazing. A health-conscious meal doesn’t have to mean eliminating entire courses. Appetizers while you wait for the grill to heat are practically a requirement, after all. Instead of the typical rich, creamy dips, try a lighter approach, like these cracker canapes. Add a special touch with Crunchmaster crackers, which are gluten-free, non-GMO and

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 21

Brighten And Awaken Summer Flavors Carrot Beauty Noodles Recipe courtesy of Candice Kumai Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Servings: 2 2 cups cooked brown rice or quinoa 3 tablespoons organic red miso paste 3 tablespoons Nature’s Intent Organic Apple Cider Vinegar 1/4 cup rice vinegar 2 tablespoons roasted sesame oil 2 teaspoons honey 2 teaspoons freshly grated ginger 2 tablespoons reduced-sodium tamari or soy sauce 9 cups spiralized carrots 2 cups shelled organic edama-

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In medium mixing bowl, add red miso paste, apple cider vinegar, rice vinegar, roasted sesame oil, honey, ginger and tamari or soy sauce. Whisk well to combine. Add spiralized carrots, edamame and cooked rice or quinoa. Toss well to coat.

Garnish with avocado cubes, fresh mint leaves and ground sesame seeds.

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Miso Kale Caesar Salad Recipe courtesy of Candice Kumai Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Servings: 2 Dressing: 1/4 cup tahini paste (ground sesame seed paste) 1/4 cup organic red or white miso paste 1/4 cup rice vinegar 1 teaspoon honey or maple

syrup 3 tablespoons Nature’s Intent Organic Apple Cider Vinegar Salad: 1 large bunch finely chopped curly kale, destemmed 1/2 cup (about 1 ear) raw white corn, shaved off cob 2 cups daikon radish (about 1/2 radish), peeled, halved and thinly sliced into half-moons 2 ripe avocados, halved, pitted, peeled and cut into 3/4-inch cubes 2 tablespoons baked hemp seeds Optional toppings: 8 ounces wild salmon, grilled 8 ounces organic tofu, grilled and cubed To make dressing: In medium mixing bowl, whisk tahini paste, organic miso paste, rice vinegar, honey and apple cider vinegar.

Add kale, corn and daikon radish. Toss well to coat with dressing.

Serve topped with cubed avocado, hemp seeds and salmon or tofu, if desired.

Page 22 • June 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Amelia Wright To Assume Supervisor Role At Randolph High

Board of Education President Ron Conti, Randolph Superintendent Jennifer A. Fano and Board Vice President Joe Faranetta, director of Secondary Education Jonathan Olsen, congratulate the new Randolph High School Humanities Supervisor Dr. Amelia Wolfe Wright, center.

A

t its May 15 meeting, the Randolph Board of Education approved the appointment of Amelia Wolfe Wright, a former Randolph High School student teacher, as the new high school humanities supervisor.

Wright, currently an English teacher at West Morris Central High School in Chester, where she has worked since fall 2010, said she “is thrilled to be back in Randolph, a community that values education, its students, and its teachers, and I love it that I am once again part of it!”

Wright will replace outgoing RHS Humanities Supervisor Ben Horwitz, who resigned to move back home to Chicago.

She will begin her new position July 1.

Randolph administrators said they are excited to welcome Wright to the school district. “Dr. Wright brings a wealth of experience to the position and we are confident she will be a wonderful new addition to our administrative team,” said Randolph Superintendent of Schools Jennifer A. Fano.

“Dr. Wright has successfully taught many different levels of English at West Morris Central High School, including the prestigious International Baccalaureate program,” said Director of Secondary Education

Jonathan Olsen. “She has also worked extensively with Rutgers University to mentor new teacher candidates. In both areas, Dr. Wright has demonstrated significant command of best practices and a vision for student-centered learning.

We are excited to welcome Dr. Wright to our high school and know she will continue to support our talented teachers and students in providing relevant and rigorous humanities instruction.”

An enthusiastic Wright said she is looking forward to beginning her new position in Randolph.

“I had the opportunity to teach every grade and ability level of students during my 15-year high school career and I am now looking forward to reflecting on these experiences in order to support the English and history teachers who I will be working alongside.”

Wright of Long Valley, holds a bachelor’s in English language and literature with a concentration in secondary education; master’s in the art of teaching from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison; a doctorate in education and literacy from Rutgers University in New Brunswick; and is an adjunct professor at Rutgers, Fairleigh Dickinson and New Jersey City universities.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 23

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Camping Adds To Festival Experience At Rock, Ribs & Ridges

f two days of great music and great food isn’t enough, stay the night. Or two. Or three.

The 9th annual Rock, Ribs & Ridges festival, presented by Franklin Sussex Auto Mall, features performances by some of the biggest names in Country music, Southern and blues rock including two-time Grammy Award winner Travis Tritt, plus mouthwatering barbecue served up by top pitmasters from around the country at the Sussex County Fairgrounds inAugusta, NJ from June 23-24.

Festival-goers looking to extend their stay have the option of camping out throughout the weekend just yards away from the festival area at the Fairgrounds. They will also receive exclusive campers-only, after-hours concerts by Sugar Mountain “Celebrating the Genius of Neil Young” on Friday, June 22 and by country blues band Whiskey Crossing on Sat-

urday, June 23.

“Camping out or sleeping in your RV is a great way to make the most out of your weekend here, you never have to leave the Fairgrounds,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman of Promo1. “It’s also a cost efficient way for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy a truly amazing festival experience.”

Country superstar Travis Tritt, Poco, and The Weight Band headline a country-oriented Sunday lineup on June 24.

The Outlaws, Foghat and Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Artimus Pyle head the opening day lineup on Saturday, June 23. Competitive rib teams will vie for thousands of dollars in prize money in a juried rib cook-off and the coveted titles of “Best Ribs,” “Best Sauce,” and “People’s Choice.”

Festival attendees can enjoy their great offerings as well.

The General Admission Weekend Pass with Camping

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includes up to three nights of camping, access to the festival both days, access to campers-only concerts on the main stage by Sugar Mountain on Friday night and by Whiskey Crossing on Saturday night, an after-concert bonfire on Friday night, and overnight access each night to restrooms and hot and cold showers.

New this year: a Sunday morning “Get-together” with free coffee and donuts, complimentary copies of The Sunday Star-Ledger, and a 30-minute walking tour of the beautiful Sussex County Fairgrounds.

Attendees can also enjoy a relaxing weekend in their own RV or camper. In addition to an RV pass, each camper must have a General Admission Weekend Pass. For non-electric and electrical hook-up rates and ticket information, please visit www. rockribsandridges.com. RV rentals are available from 84 RV in Sussex, who will deliver your RV to the Fairgrounds and set it up for you. For rates and information please call 1-800-875-7101 or visit www.84rv.com.

For tickets and all other festival information visit www. rockribsandridges.com.

Page 24 • June 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Tickets On Sale For Three Day Balloon Festival

emorial Day Weekend launched the beginning of summer … and it launched balloons, too.

Tickets for the 36th annual QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning in Association with PNC Bank, the largest summertime hot air balloon and music festival in North America, are on sale at all 156 QuickChek fresh convenience market store locations throughout New Jersey, the Hudson Valley and Long Island.

The three-day festival has been named the “#1 Thing to Do in New Jersey” by “New Jersey Monthly” magazine and the premier family entertainment attraction in the state by the USATODAY Network.

This year’s festival features the awe-inspiring spectacle of twice a day mass ascensions of 100 hot air balloons from around the world taking flight over the scenic Hunterdon County countryside and a hugely popular live concert series featuring pop star Andy Grammer.

The festival takes off July 27-28-29 from Solberg Airport in Readington.

New special shaped hot air balloons include the 120-foot-tall QuickChek saxophone which recognizes the festival’s

position as the largest hot air balloon and music festival; an 85-foot-tall Queen’s Guard in honor of the Royal Wedding; a 115-foot-tall puppy; a 75-foot-tall yellow bird and 75-foot-tall Rocket the Flying Squirrel cartoon character balloons.

Returning favorites include the PNC American Flag, the world’s largest free-flying American flag; the 110-foottall Unique Photo Panda; the 105-foottall Bimbo white bear; and an 80-foot-tall Pepsi football.

And making his big comeback, the 105-foot-tall Elvis special shaped balloon.

The Progressive Stage is home to this year’s live concert series. PNC Bank presents Andy Grammer in association with Magic 98.3 FM on Friday, July 27. The New Jersey Lottery presents Lifehouse in association with the Festival’s nighttime hot air balloon glow on Saturday, July 28.

Creedence Clearwater Revisited performs Sunday, July 29.

Best-selling children’s recording artist Laurier Berkner of Princeton opens the concerts on Friday afternoon, July 27, presented by Hackensack Meridian Health. continued on page 25

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W Pictured, from left, QuickChek CEO Dean Durling, Store Leader Kathy Rhinesmith in balloon basket, Butler Mayor Robert Alviene and members of the Butler/Bloomingdale Youth Club celebrate.

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Three Day Balloon Festival... continued from page 24 Festival admission includes access to the daily mass hot air balloon ascensions; lawn seating for concerts; a fireworks display; a nighttime hot air balloon glow; death-defying stunts by world record human cannonball David “The Bullet” Smith; age-appropriate children’s entertainment and activities; exciting interactive exhibits and hundreds of crafters and food vendors.

Festival-goers can purchase advance tickets in any QuickChek store and save 43 percent off the gate price for adults; 47 percent on children’s tickets ages 4-12.

Download the QuickChek mobile app to find the nearest

store, where to receive an additional $2 savings on Festival tickets through July 26.

“Whether you have come in the past or you’ve always wanted to experience the magic of ballooning, this is the year to be here with our greatest lineup of special shaped balloons and our best concert series ever,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman. “So as you head out this holiday weekend, make QuickChek your Summer Sub and Festival ticket destination.”

To locate the nearest QuickChek store visit www. quickchek.com; to learn more about this year’s Festival visit www.balloonfestival.com.

What’s happening in your school or organization?

Have a human interest story?

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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ccording to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, there are no safe levels of lead. Lead is particularly harmful to children’s health.

Exposure to lead can stunt children’s growth while also contributing to behavioral and learning problems. Anemia, reduced growth of fetuses in pregnant women, cardiovascular effects, and reproductive problems also are side effects of lead exposure. Many people once came into contact with lead via lead-based paints, which have been banned in the United States for consumer use since 1978. But lead also can be lurking in water supplies.

The EPA says that between 10 and 20 percent of instances of lead exposure can be traced to contaminated water. Homes built before 1986 are the biggest risk factors for lead plumbing. As of January 2014, all newly installed water fixtures, pipes and fittings must meet new lead-free requirements.

But within the United States, public water suppliers and existing homes do not need to retrofit. The National Drinking Water Advisory Council found around 7.3 million lead service lines currently deliver water to customers. Homeowners can request testing through their local water supplier or conduct certified home tests.

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Page 26 • June 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

S

Summer Learning Activities For Kids

ummer may be a break from formal education, but keeping kids excited about learning can be an easy way to keep them active and engaged instead of zoned out on screen time.

The National Summer Learning Association estimates that kids can lose up to two months of learning during the summer but involving kids in educational summer activities can prevent them from forgetting skills they learned during the school year.

Encourage your kids to keep learning outside of school with these fun and educational summer activities.

Visit a Science Museum Spend a rainy day enjoying a science museum, which offers hands-on experiences to make learning fun. Kids can build on what they’ve already learned and apply new discoveries when they return to school in the fall. Many museums offer special prices for families, which makes it an opportunity for the whole family to bond. Once you get home, talk about favorite exhibits or lessons and ask kids to express those memories on paper in the form of a journal entry or colorful drawing.

Head to the Zoo or Aquarium At a conservation-oriented destination like an Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited zoo or aquarium, kids can learn about the importance of environmentally friendly practices, animal care and welfare and more. Families can also explore the unique challenges facing endangered species and discover how members are Saving Animals From Extinction (SAFE). After learning about animals that need help, kids can visit zebrapen.com/ aza for fun games that reinforce what they learned. Kids can also draw their favorite animals, real or imaginary, and take a photo to enter Zebra Pen’s AZA SAFE contest.

IN Prizes include zoo or aquarium tickets and items from the Zensations product line.

Go on a Nature Hike Hikes provide abundant nature lessons, giving kids a chance to get some exercise while exploring and appreciating their surroundings. Visit a national or local park to get some fresh air and learn about preserving nature. Along with a picnic lunch, bring along information about local wildlife and plants, and have kids search for each item on the list as a scavenger hunt.

Back at home, test their memories by having them create a collage of all the things they found.

See a Show at a Children’s Theater Experiencing live theater is a positive way to introduce kids to new cultural experiences. Because they’re typically short in run time, most shows can hold the attention of kids of all ages while conveying important life lessons. Pick a show with lots

C

of interaction that can allow kids to stay focused and maybe even participate in the show. Acting out their favorite scenes, illustrating favorite characters or writing a new scene or different ending are all ways to keep the learning going after the curtains close.

Join a Library Program Special summer programs at libraries can give kids a chance to enhance their reading skills. Many local libraries offer contests that challenge kids to read a certain number of books during the summer and include a series of incentives for reaching certain milestones. The reading component is often supplemented with crafts and activities to make reading fun. Extend the challenge even further by choosing a favorite book and asking kids to write or draw a sequel that takes those characters on another exciting adventure.

Did You Know?

anada is positioning itself as a global leader in education, research and innovation. In 2016 there were 1.7 million students studying at Canadian universities, and between March 2008 and March 2017, around 1.6 million new jobs were created for university graduates, according to Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey. The National Survey

Student Engagement offers that 11 percent of Canadian undergraduates participate in a study abroad program, which can lead to a greater potential for cross-cultural understanding and job stability. In addition, $13 billion has been earmarked

by Canadian universities to be put toward research and development.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • June 2018 • Page 27

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