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August 2016
Fernbrook Students Inspired At Summer STEAM Program
ore than 90 rising third to fifth grade students at Fernbook Elementary School in Randolph spent three weeks engaged in creative problem solving and learning about engineering, environmental science, performing arts, technology, visual arts and leadership activities through the Summer STEAM Program. Students selected the discipline they were most interested in and studied it July 18-Aug. 4 in a special morning summer program at the school. This was the third year and largest year of the program at Fernbrook, which increased by 25 more students this year. Jenise Janulis, the lead teacher and program director for STEAM, worked together with Fernbrook Media Specialist Michele Savvides to create the program. This summer was an exciting one for students who constructed a water filtration system for the school’s pond, learned coding, 3D printing and robotics, and helped create an outdoor educational mural and mosaics and solar powered vehicles. In addition, they worked in the school’s garden and staged and performed “The Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad
Pig,” she said. “The vision was for a program that was academic in nature but exciting and hands-on where students could explore deeply a subject of interest,” Janulis said. “By using the basic skills of reading, writing and math, students delve deep into their personal choice learning area of engineering, environmental science, performing arts, technology or visual arts. The new science standards are addressed and female students who traditionally have lagged in the technical fields are encouraged to become engaged in the camp that uses technology in all disciplines.” The program culminated
with a special open house celebration for parents which included presentations, a show and a glimpse into everything the students learned. Fourth grader Harsh Magdum was excited to show his parents the helicopter/car he built in his engineering program. “We learned about wind power, solar power and hydro power, which is water power,” he said. Vretheka Vijayan, who will also be a fourth grader this fall, said she learned how to work together with other students and made an electronic snap circuit. Students in the engineering group in Summer
STEAM learned about electricity and how it can be produced using fossil fuels, Janulis noted. Environmental students learned how to maintain a garden and shared vegetables and herbs with their parents and also showed them the water filtration system in the pond in the school’s Outdoor Educational Center. Students in the performing arts group used creative ideas and talents to create an old show with a new twist which they performed for their families on the last day. The technology group used coding to create online games and Lego robots. The visual arts group crecontinued on next page
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Fernbrook Students...
continued from previous page ated large mosaic boards and certified Randolph teachers, an outdoor mural with the student volunteers and colstate flower in the school’s lege students, many whom Outdoor Educational Center. graduated from Randolph Parents Marlon and Zina High School. Holder raved about the proThe program, which was gram which they said in- funded by the Randolph Edspired son Marco and daughter Jazmine and taught them important problemsolving skills. They said their children learned to grow and harvest vegetables and build the water filtration system in the outdoor pond. “It was an awesome experience witnessing the student campers, counselors and teachers all ‘evolve’ Harsh Magdum, a fourth through this program mak- grader at Fernbrook Elemening everyone greater tary School, shows the helicopthinkers and stronger learn- ter/car he built at the Summer STEAM program. ers,” Janulis said. The camp was staffed by
ucation Foundation in the summer of 2014, received Title One funding this year. All of the participating students attend Fernbrook Elementary School.
RHS Biology and Anatomy teacher Carlo Maucione, a science teacher at the Fernbrook Summer STEAM program, and Fernbrook third grader Jazmine Holder check the pumpkin in the school’s outdoor education center and garden.
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Vretheka Vijayan, a Fernbrook fourth grader, shows her little brother Yajat, 4, the electronic circuit she built in the Summer STEAM program.
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Theater Dance Center BACK TO DANCE 2016!
Students Better RMS With Colorful Mural
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Students, Project Coordinator Suzanne Greco, right, and artist Karen Frost Olstead, left, and her assistant Rose Siglin, stand in front of the finished mural.
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hen Randolph Middle School students and staff return to school in September, they will be greeted
by "A Better School....A Better World" mural created by students as part of the Summer continued on next page
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Students Better... continued from previous page
Mural Painting Project. Fifteen middle school students spent the mornings during the week of July 1822 working with professional artist Caren Frost Olmsted of Basking Ridge from Morris Arts and project coordinator Suzanne Greco, an instructional coach at the middle school, painting the mural in the main hallway across from the auditorium near the entrance. The colorful mural features students taking care of their environment, enjoying a park with trees and flowers, some of the student's favorite books, etc. The students came up with things they wanted to include in the mural, Olmsted drew them on the wall and she, her as-
sistant Rose Siglin, Greco and the students painted them together throughout the week. "I think the theme of this mural, "A Better School...A Better World," perfectly represents the values here at Randolph Middle School," Greco said. "When people come into our school, we want them to see what we're all about. Some of the graphics in the mural show people picking up garbage, planting a garden, playing together in a park, working with Seeing Eye dogs and caring about the earth. Here at RMS, we are always trying to make this world a better place by starting small and doing what we can in the local community. I think the mural
really adds a new dimension to the culture here at Randolph Middle School. When all of the students and teachers come back in September, I know they will appreciate all of the hard work the mural students have put in over the summer." The mural really brightens the hallway of the middle school, observed student Grace Boyer. "Before we did the mural, the wall in the school hallway was white, but ever since we started the mural, it started to come to life,” Boyer said. “I have been doing art all my life and it is really cool to see all the techniques that can be incorporated into one piece of art." Proud student Ben Weiss
said, "I think it is cool how the mural will be here for five to 10 years and when people come in to the middle school, I can tell them how I helped make it." The mural also brought
students together. "It was really nice for kids from all different grades to get to hang out together and all work together on this project," said student Juliet Donnelly.
The project was funded by the Randolph Education Foundation, the RMS PTO and students who each paid $100 to participate in the project.
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Local Fire Department Calling For More Volunteers
he Randolph Fire Department has roughly 125 members and is always looking for volunteers. One department with four companies, there are roughly 9,000 households with a popula-
Randolph Kids Learn Soccer From Pro
tion of 26,000 in Randolph. All members of the Randolph Fire Dept. are volunteers. For more information or to get involved, go to www.randolphnj.org/government/fire_department.
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ed Bulls defender Aurelien Collin visited the Randolph Township Schools' Saturday program at Fernbrook Elementary School on June 11 to teach students a little bit about soccer and the importance of education. Collin demonstrated some of his soccer moves, taught the children in grades K-5 some soccer
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skills and then spoke about his career and his love for soccer. Collin, who is from a suburb outside of Paris, told children that they are lucky in America "because you can still study and play the sport you love." The Saturday program is an early intervention program for elementary school students.
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he School Safety Advocacy Council National Conference has recognized the Randolph School District for its
Randolph Schools Recognized For Safety
outstanding dedication to keeping students, staff and schools safe at its annual conference on July 26. Randolph High School
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Fano, building administration, security personnel and Chief Stokoe's police department. "I nominated the Randolph School District and our police department because of the incredible effort that went in to enhancing our
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RHS Artists Paint Mural For Library
he Randolph High School chapter of the National Art Honor Society unveiled its World War II propaganda mural which its members painted for the Randolph High School Library. The mural is based on a poster which asks people to donate books to the library from 1943. "I love it," said Randolph High School Librarian Steve Cullis. "It's absolutely gorgeous. It came out better than I ever could have imagined. The colors are so bright and vibrant." Arts Honors Society advisor Steve Coleman said the project was a wonderful collaboration between the library, the honor society, history and visual arts. "It is really fitting for our school," he said, adding there is talk of future projects for the library to be created by the art honor society. "This project combines art and history together," said society member Claire McLagan. RHS students study art like this in the high school's art history class "Art as a Democracy," noted honor society vice president Jennifer Schaffer.
Pictured, from left, advisor Steve Coleman, historian Mara Alvarado, society member Emily Higgins, vice president Jennifer Schaffer, president Bridget Mahey, secretary Jenn Szwedski, society member Claire McLagan and RHS Librarian Steve Cullis)
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Shelter Supported By Randolph Kiwanis “Pins 4 Pets” Event
he Kiwanis Club of Randolph Township hosted its first ever “Pins 4 Pets” bowling fundraiser on Sun., July 10, to benefit the “Friends of Randolph Animal Pound” that supports the animals of the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter. The turnout was excellent with more than 50 bowlers taking to the lanes to support the shelter. The Randolph Kiwanis gave a dollar for pin match to the team with the highest second game score. The winning team, Artie Zepp, Danielle Zepp, Fred Giordano, Jon Bartolotta and Danielle Pignatello, scored more than 700 combined points. That, along with the net from the registration
tional Guard armory. For more information on the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter, visit www.randolphregionalanimalshelter.org. For more information on the Randolph Kiwanis Club, please visit www.randolphkiwanis.org or visit a
fee, generated an overall donation to the Friends of Randolph Animal Pound of $1,140.
The Kiwanis club of Randolph Township was able to provide the dollar for pin match by utilizing
proceeds from its largest fundraisers, the Morristown CraftMarket set for Oct. 1416 at the Morristown Na-
club meeting, held every Wednesday at 7:00pm at the Randolph Diner. If you would like more information about this topic, please contact Gene Stracco at 973-361-3271 or email at genestracco@optimum.net.
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Find Your Dance Friend Forever At Theater Dance Center!
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by Millene Michel – Artistic Director at TDC very memory of childhood is filled with friends who were there to share them. These friends are not always easy to find especially in our busy world. Encouraging friendships can be hard for parents, because kids need to have a bond with one another. Friends are created because the children have something in common, spend lots of time together and enjoy events for the entire family. Dance is a great way to help your child find their DFF! (Dance Friend Forever) I am one of those lucky people. Dance not only helped me find lifelong friends, but it kept me out of trouble, I was never bored and it also helped me come out of my shell. Without dance, I would not be the confident person I am today…. Without dance I wouldn’t have the life I have today. I am the director of Theater Dance Center in Flanders. I am proud to say that I am still in touch with most of my friends from dance. We were in each other’s weddings and still get together regularly. Now in business for 25 years, It is wonderful to share our successes as dancers and friends. Giving your child the gift of dance has so many benefits. It gives them confidence, a great sense of self, teaches teamwork, coordination, compassion as you work with others. One learns how to live a healthy lifestyle, taking care of your body. Sharing memories of your first recital together, trips to competitions or performances at the carnival or for senior citizens. Spending weekly classes together, sharing the challenges in class or the successes in each other’s efforts. We at Theater Dance Center witness the bonding of friends all the time. We cultivate relationships with our students that last much longer than just the years they train. We are now training dancers whose parents were our students. Watching our students grow into young adults who are successful and confident is what makes us love what we do. Dance training is only a small portion of the real impact we have on our student’s lives. TDC is celebrating its 25th year. I, Millene Michel, along with my best friend Mary Ellen Volz have directed and taught our students and shared memories that we will never forget. Our faculty is special, they are trained, experienced and most of all loving and care about their students. We offer Ballet, Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Lyrical, Contemporary, Acrobatics. We offer classes for all the lovers of dance, whether you wish to dance for fun or want to pursue a career in dance. Some New programs we are offering this year: Tumbling Tigers for ages three to nine, Musical Theater dance for The-
Randolph Men’s Softball Champs
atrical kids, Teen Yoga and Yogi-Barre for adults. We invite you to come see what makes us family. Open House Registration is now in progress… but you can come to our celebration on Aug. 27 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. we will be offering free sample classes, free gifts and mention this article and get a discount on your registration fee. www.theaterdancecenter.com (973) 584-5020; 230 U.S. Highway 206 in Flanders.
Members of the NJ Bar & Grill Men’s softball team capped off an outstanding 17-5 season by defeating rival Main Street Marketing 21-10, to win the Randolph Men's Master Softball league Championship on Mon., Aug. 1, at Brundage Park in Randolph. The team has enjoyed great success over the last ten years by winning the title six times including a three-peat in 2014, 2015, and 2016.
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Local Scouts Pitch In To Repair Dog Park Obstacles
By Anastasia Marchese andolph has many fine parks, from Randolph Park with its beach and swimming amenities to the 232 acre Brundage Park Recreation Complex, complete with tennis and basketball courts, playing fields, a skate park, playgrounds, fishing pond and miles of paved trails. Randolph’s 15 parks provide many op-
portunities for outdoor recreation and exercise. Even the town’s canine population has a park where they can play off a leash while being active out of doors. The town’s dog park is located behind town hall and is equipped with agility obstacles to keep man’s best friend keen and fit. In recent years however, some of the park’s obstacles had fallen into disrepair and
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Pictured, from left, is John Bravo, Scott Beckman, Nick Geannakakes, Peter Geannakakes, and Bruce Beckman.
were in need to a rebuild. Local Boy Scout Scott Beckman, who is a member of Troop 50, saw this as an opportunity for service. Beckman, who is 15 years of age, was closing in on the final stretch of his journey towards being an Eagle Scout and was
considering the options for his Eagle Scout service project. The dilapidated obstacles were an opportunity for him to improve the community while continuing a tradition of service. continued on next page
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Local Scouts Pitch In...
continued from previous page “It was apparently an Eagle Scout project before,” said Beckman. There was a lot of prep work that went into getting ready for the work days, so that volunteers could come and work effectively. Beckmann did the planning before at his house. He also cut the parts for the obstacles so that the obstacles could just be assembled and painted onsite. He was very positive about how things came together. “Everything was planned out to a tee, it came out really good,” he said. Beckman’s project coach who helped with the planning and pre-build was his father, Richard Beckman. Together with the volunteers they “rebuilt the majority of the obstacles and built two new ones; the teeter totter and the slalom.” The slalom is a
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“board with pegs that the dog can weave through.” Beckman organized two work days and commented, “The majority of the helpers are or used to be in Troop 50, but a few people outside of the troop helped as well. All of the volunteers worked extremely hard. Amongst the volunteers several Eagle Scouts came to help with the project.” Troop fathers, friends and family members also came out to help make the workdays efficient and effective. Beckman, who is going into his sophomore year at Randolph High School, is now completing the written work that he needs to finish up to be an Eagle Scout. Most Scout merit badges involve physical work but one of the required badges to become an Eagle Scout is on personal financial man-
Did You Know?
he arrival of cooler weather marks a prime time to plant bulbs that will bloom come spring and summer. Bulbs should be planted as soon as the ground is cool, ideally when temperatures average between 40 and 50 F. Just be sure to plant bulbs at least six weeks before the ground freezes
for optimal success. Always follow the bulb distributor’s guidelines for planting, including suggestions regarding spacing and soil depth. Remove any weeds and loosen the soil to get started. In addition, think about mixing in compost or other organic matter to enrich the soil if it lacks nutrients.
agement and planning. Instead of being outside using a hammer or compass this badge requires time behind a desk, and completing it is one of Beckman’s summer goals. Beckman enjoys outdoor activities like fishing, hiking and camping. Along with all of his volunteer helpers and the troop fa-
thers, Beckman would also like to thank Kuiken Lumber for donating the wood and screws, and Home Depot for tinting the paint free of charge. To find out about the dog park rules for use, go to www.randolphnj.org/ services/dog_park.
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Pickleball Players May Get Some Court Time Through Recreation Support
By Cheryl Conway andolph residents who enjoy playing pickleball may be given another option for court-time, one that can bring them outdoors, if everything lines up accordingly. Members of the Randolph Parks and Recreation Department are exploring whether providing pickleball courts outdoors in Randolph is possible. Two pickleball enthusiasts recently attended an Advisory Committee meeting to request the idea for some outdoor pickleball courts in town. Converting courts in town, whether temporarily or permanently, would allow pickleball players more time on the court without being restricted indoors with membership fees, and would also expand recreational opportunities in town. “I think it’s another recreational activity that gets people outside, active and having
fun,� says Russ Newman, director of Randolph Parks and Recreation. A cross between tennis, badminton and Ping-Pong, pickleball is a fun paddle sport for all ages. Pickleball was invented in 1965 on Bainbridge Island, a short ferry ride from Seattle, WA. Three dads – Joel Pritchard, Bill Bell and Barney McCallum -whose kids were bored during their summer are credited for creating game. One explanation for the name of the sport was derived from Pritchard’s dog, Pickles, a cocker spaniel who would chase the ball and run off with it. Parks and recreation recently completed its master plan when the request for pickleball courts came in. Two residents approached the advisory committee and suggested converting the tennis courts at Brundage Park in Randolph to pickleball courts.
“We got into this in Florida where it’s played outdoors,� says Norman Kalina of Randolph, one of the pickleball players who approached the committee about a month ago. “We just into this a couple of years ago; we are newbies.� He has been playing pickleball at the YMCA in Randolph for the past four months, but with so many other avid pickleball players, finding enough court time has been a challenge. “They’ve bent over backwards for us pickleballers,� says Kalina, about the YMCA that provides about two to three hours each day for pickleball. When it rains, however, the gym often gets utilized by the summer camp, thus limiting the amount of time on the pickleball court, he says. “We try to play everyday,� says Kalina. “You got to reserve the courts,� which are temporary courts. “They have these kits which contain the nets and steel tubes. Two
people can put it together.� While the indoor courts at the YMCA are available when reserved, atleast for 10 months out of the year when summer camp is not in session, Kalina says playing pickleball outdoors on facilities provided by recreation without having to pay a membership or any cost would be a wonderful amenity in town. “People would like more places to play,� says Kalina, “to play outside on a nice day.� He estimated that 30 to 40 other residents play pickleball at the YMCA. “It’s great exercise; it’s a fast game, reflexes have to be up,� says Kalina. “The court size is the same as a badminton court; you play with a whiffle-ball so ball doesn’t go as fast. It’s an addictive sport; we like everything about it. We just want to play pickleball.� continued on page 18
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Randolph Township Schools Give ‘All They Got’ Past School Year, Look Ahead To Next Year
by Ashley Bouwense andolph Township Schools’ 20152016 school year was filled with giving—giving of donations, time and brainpower to both the Randolph body of learners and also those outside the district’s walls. Six Randolph teachers were awarded as Teachers of the Year; they received surprise visits from their principals and Interim Superintendent Jennifer A. Fano back on Jan. 14 and 15. Principals presented the teachers with certificates, flowers and balloons. Students cheered and clapped; it was an exciting time for everyone. The 2016 winners are: Center Grove’s fourth grade teacher, Marissa Kulahi; Fernbrook’s kindergarten teacher, Maureen Frio; Ironia’s second grade teacher, Janice Freidland; Shongum’s general music teacher, Natalie Ernstes; Randolph Middle School’s sixth grade social studies teacher, Rio Clemente; and Randolph High School’s (RHS) business teacher, Martel Roberts.
The Board of Education honors each winner with $500 to spend on something to support their instructional practices. The Randolph Education Foundation will also honor the teachers at its Randolph Rocks event in November. Each winner may apply for the Morris County Teacher of the Year. Ironia Elementary School students donated more than 80 used toys to Second Chance Toys and Head Start through the Ironia Has Heart program this May. “I really enjoyed playing with my yellow truck when I was little, but now someone else can enjoy it,” third-grader, Brendan, said. Ironia parent Liz Clogher brought the toys to the School Readiness Program at Head Start through the non-profit group Second Chance Toys. Head Start collects gently used plastic toys that do not biodegrade in landfills. The toys will be distributed to preschoolers and other Head Start classrooms. The RHS Chamber Choir, under the direction of Matthew Swiss, performed live on
the Fox News Channel morning show “Fox and Friends” Fri., Dec. 18 at 7:50 a.m. It was by coincidence that the Chamber Choir had the opportunity to perform on Fox. While the group performed during their annual caroling trip in New York City Dec. 16,
the Executive Director of the Fox News Channel heard their holiday tunes outside the news building. He asked the producer to go outside to invite the choir to perform for the show’s holiday melodies live. The students continued on page 19
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New Volleyball Club Raises The Level For Local Players
By Cheryl Conway or those who want to up their skills at volleyball, there is a new club in town just getting off the ground.
Xtreme Volleyball Academy just opened its doors with a sneak peek event held Sat., Aug. 27. The new club is located on Hillcrest Ave., off of Route 10 West in Ledgewood. Programs are set to begin Sept. 1 with tryouts for club programs to begin Nov. 4. At the sneak peek, visitors were invited to meet volleyball coaches and staff, tour the gym and learn about the innovative programs, methodologies and technologies used by the U.S.A. Volleyball Team now being offered by this newly formed, educational, non-profit organization. Programs at this new facility will aim to take volleyball players to a greater level through professional instruction and personal growth, explains Co-Founder and Director of Operations Allison Hayward of Ringoes. “We feel we have created something special here since we plan to offer programs and instructions for every level of skills all while helping individuals and teams grow in their sense of sportsmanship, commitment, character, and community,” explains Hayward. “Our primary objective is to help players develop skills not only as athletes, but also as individuals. Life is about setting and achieving goals – we plan to do that every day here.” XVA will offer eight week club programs on the national,
regional and local levels. In addition, it will offer specialized academy programs for middle and high school players, as well as adult volleyball, beach, a boys’ team and the newest program – Parent Volleyball and Me. Co-Owner and Director of Coaching Braulio Rivera of Flanders, who developed the program explains, “The Parent Volleyball and Me is a one-of-a-kind experience for children ages five to ten to enjoy with their parents/guardians. It’s a very fun, positive instructional program that builds confidence and a bond between the child and parent/guardian.” A seasonal girls’ program, for girls 13-18, will run from Nov. through May in an effort to get local girls to compete at nationals, explains Hayward. Tournaments will be held in Jan. 2017, with about five to seven single day events at the Ledgewood location and three to four away tournaments on weekends in the northeast such as Connecticut, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The club program is sanctioned by the Garden Empire Volleyball Association (GEVA) area of USA Volleyball, says Hayward. At XVA, players will be divided into three levels of play based on skill and preference, explains Hayward. The purple level is the highest ranking team with three weekly practices; green team is the regional level with two weekly practices; and white team is a local team for players involved in other sports. In order to get on a team, girls must try out during the
week of Nov. 4, with 10 to 12 players selected per team. There will also be an eight week boys’ volleyball program starting in Sept. for ages 10 to 13. While the club just had its sneak peak, XVA did offer a 10 week Beach Season program this summer that ended in June, adds Hayward. Girls and boys, ages 11 to 17, participated in a training program to learn how to play volleyball on the beach. The 65 players scrimmaged each other and then some went on to play in tournaments at Seaside and Point Pleasant beaches. With other volleyball clubs as far as 40 minutes away, XVA is attracting volleyball players from local areas such as Roxbury, Mt. Olive, Mendham, Randolph, Hackettstown, says Hayward. Like other sports, volleyball is offered through school and recreation programs but at XVA volleyball players can experience the greatest techniques in training and technology to bring them to that next level. continued on next page
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New Volleyball Club...
continued from previous page “Recreation Volleyball is a great way to introduce any sport to any child in the beginning,” says Co-Founder and Club Director/Head Coach Cindy Rivera of Flanders. “However, for those that really love and develop a passion and truly want to excel in the game, continuous training and competing in the higher level of competition will help them become a much better and consistent player which will help our high school program competing in much more competitive levels.” XVA offers an innovative approach called Xcel and new equipment such as VERT. “The future of volleyball is here at XVA,” says Rivera. “We have developed Xcel, a training methodology that combines traditional best practices with the effective use of the newest technologies. Players learn correct volleyball technique, how to condition for strength, prevent injury, and maintain a positive attitude, while living a healthy lifestyle and working as a team.” Hayward explains the Xcel method combines “training, conditioning, methods of nutrition; measuring all of that, what their jumps
are, what they’re strong in. They will get an overall evaluation of what they are doing.” Players will be trained at XVA then can go online at home for training and conditioning and to review videos “to see what they did wrong and how to accomplish their goals.” To measure a player’s jump, XVA will be using a new technology called VERT. “Through the use of new equipment like VERT, the same technology used by the USA Volleyball Team for measuring jump performance, and Live Video Delay software, we enable our players to see real time action to assist them in improving performance,” says Rivera. “We feel we are combining the best of traditional and modern training methods and are really excited to have players come out and experience it for themselves.” XVA is an educational and instructional 501-C- 3 non-profit organization dedicated to instructing volleyball players through expert training and competitive play. All money goes back into the 7,000 sq. ft. facility to pay for rent and coaches. The facility features an Olympic size court, lounge and Wi-Fi. Players are required to pay for uniforms, equipcontinued on page 18
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New Volleyball Club...
continued from page 17 ment and tournaments. It was founded by Cindy and Braulio Rivera and Allison and Mark Hayward, along with coaches with decades of experience, a board of trustees who have extensive experience in the operation and management of Junior Volleyball Clubs, and volunteers who give their time and expertise behind the scenes. The Haywards’ 16-year old daughter had been playing club volleyball for five years when they met the Riveras. Cindy was Haywards’ daughter’s coach. “Cindy and I started brainstorming; next thing you know we are sitting in Ledgewood opening a volleyball club,” says Hayward. “It’s different,” says Hayward, “it’s not your normal come to a practice or tournament.” It offers college recruiting advice like applying for scholarships, provides a videographer for recruiting videos and will host a College Panel Day. The Riveras both played varsity volleyball in high school, college and organized adults USVBA teams for 20 plus years; have been coaching volleyball at the high school and
recreation levels for 10 years; and were involved in the Mt. Olive Recreation Volleyball, Mt. Olive Middle School Travel Program and Beach Volleyball to Mt. Olive and neighboring townships. Cindy is currently the president for the MOHS Volleyball Parent Booster Club. They also organized and ran a summer junior clinic benefiting the MOHS Volleyball program two years in the row. “This has become one of the biggest fund raising events we have to help MOHS's volleyball program,” says Rivera. They passed their love of the game to their daughter Brittany, a junior at MOHS, who plays on the MOHS Varsity Team and was chosen to be on the 2014 United States Junior Beach High Performance team. “Volleyball is a sport that can be taught to play regardless of your age,” justifies Rivera. “It's a sport that involved both mind and physical abilities. It's a very strategic game and it does take certain finesse as well.” For additional information on XVA and its upcoming programs, club news, schedule and events, visit www.xtremevbacademy.com or call (862) 219-5696.
Pickleball Players... continued from page 14 Recreation officials are checking with the U.S. Pickleball Association on options and regulations for pickleball courts. Newman says he is investigating what the costs would be to convert the tennis courts to pickleball courts. Lower nets and smaller court are standard with pickleball play. Typically four pickleball courts can fit into one tennis court. Six tennis courts exist at Brundage Park, says Newman, and is currently the only recreation space in town with tennis courts. Another option would be to set up non-permanent courts for pickleball players. This
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could require painting lines or restriping with removable paint or tape, and temporary nets to convert tennis courts into pickleball courts. Whatever option chosen, property taxes should not be impacted, says Newman. “We budgeted money for new program development,” he says. “We need to determine what the costs would be and what needs to be budgeted.” Once approved, a municipal purchasing process will need to be followed, he adds, and the concept can be part of the master plan.
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Lung Cancer Walk Set For Oct.
he seventh annual Northern NJ Free to Breathe 5K Lung Cancer Walk is set to take place on Sun., Oct. 2, 9 a.m. to noon, at Horseshoe Lake Park in Succasunna, to raise awareness and funds to assist the fight against lung cancer. The disease kills more American men and women than any other cancer, yet remains one of the least funded.
Organized by Free to Breathe, proceeds from the event will benefit lung cancer research, education and awareness programs. Free to Breathe seeks to make surviving lung cancer the expectation, not the exception. Its mission: double the fiveyear survival rate, currently 16 percent, by 2022. Cost to walk is $15-$30.
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Randolph Township Schools...
continued from page 15 were thrilled to be able to share their music with the nation. RHS hosted its first ever TEDx event, “TEDx Youth@Randolph,” on April 6. The event included live talks, musical performances and videos. Five students created the experience through the high school’s Option II program with “The Trailblazers” as its theme. According to the “TEDx Youth@Randolph” site, a Trailblazer is “Someone who stands up against societal norms, gets their hands dirty and facilitates change.” Seniors Charlotte Schreiber and Joey Hart hosted the night. Rose Bolinder, senior, set the tone for the evening by singing Gabrielle Aplin’s “Panic Chord” and playing the guitar. The night was filled with powerful videos and talks. One talk given by former RHS teacher was about the importance of failure for a growing trailblazer. “Each speaker had such a great story,” said Josh Dunn, attendee at the event, “and though they were all so different, they emCHIMNEY BUILDING & REPAIRS CLEANING • CAPS • LINERS DECKS • RENOVATIONS SIDEWALKS • WATERPROOFING KITCHENS • BATHS WINDOWS • STONE WORK
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products and services. Other features for this event include live music by the Al Frantic Band, dog training and agility, dog contests including a costume contest, professional pet photos, kids area, tricky tray, food, 50/50 and much more! Eleventh Hour alumni, plan on taking a stroll down Memory Lane and look for the photo of a rescued pet. Many rescued dogs will be available for adoption throughout the day. Rain or shine, the event takes place at Horseshoe Lake in Succasunna. The gates open at 11 a.m. and activities continue until 5 p.m. The entrance fee is $5 for individuals and $10 per family. This fee is waived for previous Eleventh Hour adopters. Visit www.ehrdogs.org for more information.
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ark the calendar for Sat., Sept. 17 and join Eleventh Hour Rescue for their 12th annual Puptoberfest. This year will be bigger and better than ever! Puptoberfest is all about celebrating pets and the people who love them. Puptoberfest is a family-friendly event with activities for adults and children of all ages, with two legs or four. Bring the entire family to this fun-filled event as well as your well behaved, vaccinated, healthy, leashed dog too. No flexi-leads for the dogs please. Join Terrie Carr and the crew from WDHA and WMTR radio stations and thousands of other dog and cat lovers for an event-filled fun day. There is something for everyone at this year’s Puptoberfest. Shoppers will enjoy visiting many vendors who will be showcasing many different
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bodied the idea of trailblazer in their own way.” RHS’s Boys’ Varsity Soccer team raised $1,300 for the Carol W. and Julius A. Rippel Breast Center at Morristown Memorial Medical Center in its “Let’s Kick Cancer” fundraiser. “Every year we try to do something to give back to the community,” Kevin Weber, one of the team’s senior captains, said. The team sold t-shirts printed with pink soccer balls and the phrase “Let’s Kick Cancer.” Renee Trambert accepted the check for the center and thanked the team for their generous donation. The donations will be used for educational materials about the center’s new services, including its 3D Mammography. “I applaud you,” Trambert told the boys. “Your donation will help many women including your mothers, aunts and sisters.” Randolph’s talented school district has affected its schools and surrounding community for the better and looks forward to utilizing its talents to help others in the future.
12th Annual Puptoberfest Planned
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Morris County To Hold First Annual Recovery Walk This September
by Ashley Bouwense he Freedom House Foundation and The George Gramby Observance Committee are teaming together to coordinate the first-annual Morris County Recovery Walk set for 9 a.m., Sat., Sept. 10 at Ginty Field in Morristown. “This recovery walk was not only formed to raise awareness for alcohol and drug addictions, but also to celebrate recovery,” Director of Freedom House’s Marketing and Development Dawn Knill said. “We want to show that there is hope and life after addition.” Knill explained that there is a state-wide annual recovery walk, but people felt that there needed to be something local. So, volunteers and staff from Freedom House—a non-profit, residential treatment center for adult men—and members of the non-profit George Gramby Committee decided to collaborate on this local effort. “We still see people with addiction afraid to say ‘I’m in recovery,’” said Knill. “because people still see addiction as a choice, not a disease. We hope the Recovery Walk will destigmatize addiction. The more we talk about it, the better off everyone will be.”
The Recovery Walk is a family-friendly event; all ages can participate. The walk is two-and-a-half miles long and is estimated to take 49 minutes. Participants will reach the finish line at George Gramby Memorial Park, where a celebration filled with music and refreshments. People are also encouraged to visit the addiction education recovery vendors. Those in the Honor Guard, people who have been in recovery for 10 years or more, will lead the walk. They will be honored with sashes and buttons. Behind the Honor Guard will be the rest of those participating. Freedom House and the George Gramby Committee are reaching out to town dignitaries to guest speak after the walk. More than 700 substance abuse deaths were reported in N.J. alone in 2014, and those statistics do not account for unreported deaths. The Freedom House Foundation and The George Gramby Observance Committee are trying to reduce the number of addiction-related deaths through this Recovery Walk, but they also need the support from the community to make a difference. “The only way we can be successful is if the community comes together as a whole,” Knill said.
Registration costs $10 for those 13-years or older and those ages six to 12 have a $5 registration fee. Those registering six-years-old and older will receive a Recovery Walk T-shirt. Children five-years-old and under can participate for free. There is no limit to registration, but people should register early if they would like a t-shirt, as shirts are limited. Participants are encouraged to be creative; they can bring banners and posters and wear home-made shirts, if they so choose. Check in is from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. People can register during check in time. The rain date is schedule for Sun., Sept. 18, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Register for the walk online at www.grambyday.org or mail the registration form to The George Gramby Observance Committee, P.O. Box 135, Morristown, N.J. 07960. For more information, contact Ann Banks at 973-9602413 or mbanks58@optonline.net
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Dental Digest- Afraid Of The Dentist? There Are Options
ear of going to the dentist is very common. Whether it’s due to a bad childhood experience or some other reason, modern dentistry has many options to offer. At Morris County Dental Associates, LLC, it’s not uncommon for a fearful patient to have been referred by a friend, co-worker, or family member. Believe it or not, this initial expression of trust goes a long way to combat anxiety. The second step people tell us that has helped them is our outstanding staff, primarily the first person they speak to on the phone once they call to make that initial appointment. When they hang up the phone, they’ve
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had a pleasant interaction which they feel good about. Trust is a large component in the process of alleviating fear. We usually like to see apprehensive patients for a “meet & greet” before any treatment is scheduled. We also try to make the first visit “treatment free,” meaning we perform exams and films before cleanings or other procedures. Of course this isn’t always possible if the patient is in pain, but when a person gets to meet the doctor and staff face-toface before dental care is delivered, anxiety levels are again reduced due to an increase in trust. As a dentist, I enjoy
watching the relationship with fearful patients grow. As the appointments progress, fear almost always decreases. Patients look forward to their visits with my staff and myself, they are smiling and joking with us, and we always hear, “If I knew it was going to be like this, I would have started coming here a long time ago.” Different levels of stress-reduction are possible, too. We perform all of them in our practice: Laughing Gas / Nitrous Oxide / Sweet Air: Many people are familiar with this. A mixture of nitrous oxide and oxygen are delivered through a nosepiece, which helps to reduce anxiety. Once the
procedures are completed, the gas is turned off, and you return to normal. You are able to drive yourself to and from the office, and there are no restrictions on eating. Oral Sedation: This is a service the dentist receives advanced training for, and is issued a permit by the State of NJ. The patient ingests pills orally starting the night before, and treatment is usually scheduled in the morning. Patients become very relaxed. A level of amnesia is also achieved, where they don’t remember much of the procedure. Patients must have an escort to and from the office, and cannot eat after midnight the evening before their treatment.
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IV Sedation: With this option an anesthesiologist delivers medication intravenously to take you to a deeper level of sedation, and monitors you through the entire procedure. Full amnesia is usually achieved. You are breathing completely on your own: machines are not required to aid you. Again, patients must have an escort and cannot eat the evening before. If you are one of the many Americans who fear visiting the dentist, give us a call and tell us about your concerns. Compassion is key to helping our patients, and is part of our mantra: “Experience, Compassion, & Quality.” We’re convinced you’ll be
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How To Use Your Smartphone To Save Time And Money This Back-to-School Season
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PHOTO SOURCE: Janise Burrafato, Mama in Heels
ack-to-school season means more errands, more chores and more scheduled activities. It also means a dent in your wallet. But you can recapture some of your free time and save some money along the way by turning your smartphone or tablet into command central. Here are some smart smartphone strategies for families as they head back to school. • Say cheese: Be sure to capture all those toothy grins on camera! It doesn’t take much effort to go beyond posting your first day of school favorites to social media. You can order prints, photo cards, canvas prints and other personalized items from your phone, Facebook, or Instagram using the Walgreens mobile app, even turning your photos into personalized school supplies to send your kids to class in style. Prints will be ready within an hour and many other personalized photo products can be picked up the same day. • Be in touch: Have all the most important numbers you may need on speed dial: your children’s schools, doctors, babysitters, coaches and other caregivers. • Save time scoring deals: Back-toschool supplies like pencils, pens, notebooks and more can add up, especially if you have multiple kids heading to the classroom. Consult your current store of supplies and create a needed shopping list.
Then, scour deals with ease by virtually “clipping” coupons from your mobile device through tools like the Walgreens mobile app. “With a few clicks of the thumb I was able to order most of the items on my school supplies list within minutes during my lunch break,” says lifestyle blogger Janise Burrafato of “Mama in Heels.” The database has hundreds of offers in searchable categories helping you save time and money during a busy, expensive time of year. What’s more, the app lets you use your mobile device as a point-of-sale device with Apple Pay and Android Pay, allowing you to skip long back-to-school lines and get on with your day. • Get help: Doing it all on your own can be tough, but that’s what families are for. However, this year you can skip the traditional chore wheel. These days, apps can help you incentivize the completion of household duties and assign different tasks on an age-appropriate basis. For more great tips that will have you prepping like a pro this back-to-school season, follow along with “Mama in Heels,” “Katie’s Bliss,” and other lifestyle bloggers using the #MyWalgreensApp hashtag. With the right apps and strategies, everything you need to plan, prep, and navigate the back-to-school season can be found on your mobile device. (StatePoint)
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aking food fun is a simple way to get kids excited about smart eating. Bring on the fun this back-toschool season with bento box lunches: a selection of kid-size portions filled with bite-size finger foods. Bento box-style eating is gaining popularity among both adults and kids, because it makes it easy to manage portion sizes, and is a great way to encourage variety at mealtime. Learn how to create a bento box that will make your child the envy of the
Better Boxed Lunch And After-School Snack Ideas
lunch table with these tips: • Choose a container with ample space for a variety of foods. Some containers feature detachable units, which can be handy for changing up your configuration. • When it comes to filling your box, the more creative your approach, the better. Mix and match colors and textures for a wellrounded, fun and flavorful meal. Because they require no chopping, peeling or coring, fresh grapes are an easy add-in to bento box lunches. Healthy, great
tasting and refreshing, they pair well with a wide range of box-friendly items, such as sandwiches, crackers and cheese, nuts and yogurt. • Get kids involved by turning lunch assembly into age-appropriate education. Little ones can practice their colors, while older kids can put math skills to use by counting, adding and subtracting. • Invest in a few simple tools to boost the fun factor. Cookie cutters transform boring sandwiches into exciting nibble-wor-
thy shapes. Silicone baking cups are ideal for smaller items if you’re using a container without dividers (and they add a colorful touch to the divider styles, too). After school, put a fresh twist on favorites, such as pizza, with ingredients that pair well and can be easily assembled. This Chocolate Pizza features a hazelnut spread and red California grapes, which add a burst of juicy flavor and freshness. Find more recipes to make lunchtime fun time, as well as snacks to fuel up for homework and other after-school activities, at grapesfromcalifornia.com. Chocolate Pizza with Grapes Servings: 4 4 small (4-inch) whole-
wheat pocket-less pita bread rounds 1/4 cup chocolate hazelnut spread 1 cup halved red California grapes Spread each pita with chocolate hazelnut spread then top with grapes. Serve. Optional: Heat broiler to high. Broil pita bread on both sides until lightly
toasted, about 2 minutes per side then top with chocolate hazelnut spread and grapes. Serve. Nutritional information per serving: 216 calories; 4 g protein; 34 g carbohydrates; 8 g fat (33% calories from fat); 2 g saturated fat (8% calories from saturated fat); 3 mg cholesterol; 138 mg sodium; 3 g fiber.
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STEM Taking Schools By Storm
n increased focus on STEM education is one of the most influential initiatives to reach schools in recent years. STEM is an acronym for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. The world has become increasingly complex and competitive, and today’s youth need to be equipped with the knowledge and skills to evaluate ideas and turn them into productive applications. These are two of the key hallmarks of STEM. According to the National Science Foundation, STEM subjects include chemistry, computer and information technology science, engineering, geosciences, life sciences, mathematical sciences, physics and astronomy, social sciences (anthropology, economics, psychology and sociology), and STEM education and learning research. Recognizing that more and more students are gravitating toward STEM-focused fields and that projected STEM job rates are rising steadily, schools have begun to beef up their offerings with regard to STEM subjects. Jobs in mathematics, computer system analysis, systems software, and biomedical engineering are just some of the careers in which anywhere from a 15 to 62 percent increase between 2010 and 2020 is predicted, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Individuals may believe that STEM study begins in
high school, but the success of older students in STEM subjects is often shaped much earlier on. That’s why parents and educators can do much to cultivate an interest in natural and social sciences as well as in math as early
as possible. Here are a few ideas to do just that. • Encourage participation in the community. Various national clubs and science-based organizations have begun to pay more attention to STEM and offer activities that foster a greater love of science, engineering and math. By joining such clubs and organizations, students can learn more about these subjects and reinforce their enjoyment. • Set up an internship or meet-and-greet. Take students to STEM-centered places of employment so they can get a firsthand experience from within the STEM trenches. Provide opportunities for students to chat with people in the field and ask questions about the type of schooling necessary to pursue a particular degree, and if any hobbies and other activities promote STEM learning. • Investigate school-based opportunities. Schools are broadening course offerings and also establishing STEMbased clubs. Students have the opportunity to get involved with other like-minded classmates. If a club isn’t already available, a teacher or a parent can consider volunteering to serve as the head of the club. STEM is a hot topic of discussion in the world of education. Students can expect to get plenty of exposure to science- and math-related topics both inside and out of the classroom.
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Tips To Beat Wardrobe Wars When Back-to-School Shopping For Kids
t’s no secret that kids have strong opinions when it comes to style and that their tastes are always evolving. With 38 percent of parents spending between $100 to $249 per child on back-to-school clothing, according to statistics from online retailer Zulily, parents and kids alike should feel confident in their purchases. “It’s never a good feeling to buy your child new clothes, only to find a favorite color, pattern or style has changed,” says Shawn Redman, senior buyer and kids’ fashion expert for zulily.com. “This back-toschool season, our ‘Kids’ Trend Report’ uncovered that now, more than ever, it’s important to involve kids in the shopping process to lessen potential power struggles and inspire smiles on the first day of school.” Redman recommends planning ahead to avoid stress. Start by cleaning out your kids’ closets so
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you can see what still fits and create an accurate checklist of needed items. Then, look for the best deals to help you stay within budget. Online retailers like zulily.com can be a go-to destination to discover great deals on back-to-school shopping, including a variety of shoes, apparel, accessories and school supplies. Daily, the site features a new assortment of unique looks at great prices. To help parents shop for kids, zulily is offering key survey findings from kids ages five to 12, in its inaugural “Kids’ Trend Report.” • Girls go against gender norms while embracing the combination of comfort and style, with their top look being athletic (40 percent), followed by boho (33 percent). Boys, however, are looking to a more adult-influenced approach for fashion inspiration, preferring city chic (48 percent) and preppy (33 percent) for their back-to-
school wardrobe. • The classic, yet cool, color of blue is the top choice among all kids (26 percent). However, for girls, pink (29 percent) and purple (25 percent) reign supreme. Boys still prefer blue (42 percent), with red (15 percent) and black (12 percent) coming in as second and third choices. • Sorry Mom, girls say you are not their number one style icon. While many moms use their own style as the main source of inspiration when shopping for their kids (38 percent), girls are more likely to turn to friends (41 percent) first for inspiration, then to Mom (26 percent), followed closely by television (22 percent). Boys continue to go with the flow and frequently turn to parents for style inspiration first (38 percent), followed closely by friends (34 percent), with television being the smallest source of their style inspiration (14 percent).
• Style inspiration isn’t the only thing moms and daughters may not see eye-to-eye on, with 36 percent of moms admitting to disagreeing on clothing choices with their daughters. To beat the wardrobe wars, a majority of moms (58 percent) recommend giving their chil-
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Volunteers Needed
ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center, which supplies blood products and services to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers at blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team who assists donors with registration, escorting
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he Diabetes Foundation, Inc. (DFI) serves all New Jersey residents, regardless of their age, county or town; provides eight weeks of free diabetes medications, insulin and medical/testing supplies via home or office delivery; provides ongoing patient support services and financial assistance resources via telephone; offers free educational workshops throughout the state; and awards scholarships to camps for children with diabetes. For more information, contact DFI at
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Legendary Birthplace Of American Cinema Features Workshop For Future Cinematic Artists
by Michele Guttenberger n Sun., July 17, the Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange partnered with MONO NO AWARE, a nonprofit cinematic arts creative group to offer a one day film workshop at the exact site and replica of the legendary Black Maria studio. The program was promoted as a school age workshop. Participants were given special reservations to shoot film inside the Black Maria using the film format that was originally used more than 100 years ago. Family participants came as far as Brooklyn New York to learn about old film production methods and starred in their own skit complete with props and attire accessories. The skits were shot using 16mm film. This is a format Edison’s movie cameras used to capture short sequences as black and white images on reversal film stock. MONO NO AWARE staff was the camera crew and film processors. At 4 p.m. all workshop movie participants got to see
their film projected on the movie screen at the visitor’s film viewing area and also received a digital video copy of their work. This was the third year of this popular July summer film workshop. The park staff looks forward to repeating this family program again next July with MONO NO AWARE. Plan ahead for it in next year’s summer calendar: note Sunday mid-July 2017 as a summer cinematic workshop date. Be aware this workshop has limited enrollment slots and fills up quickly. Edison and his staff produced hundreds of filmstrips from their Black Maria studio, with many genres and titles ranging from the romantic Kiss to a Cockfight and sports Wrestling, that were made to be viewed in Kinetoscope parlors across the country in the 1880’s. The first movie theater projection was in 1896. The Edison Company showed a collection of moving images as a minor act in a vaudeville show at Koster and Bial’s Music Hall in New York City. This event inaugurated the era of commer-
cial movies which has now lasted into the 21st Century. During the month of August come see these same landmark films. Edison studio produced films will be shown every Friday at 2:30 p.m. in historical building 11 which
is free with an entrance admission. For more special family programs at Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange go to www.nps.gov/edis or contact visitor information at 973-736-0550 x11.
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DAWSON BROOK 55+ AWARDED 2016 ADULT COMMMUNITY of the YEAR! Sales have been brisk since the model Grand Opening in the fall, and with most of Phase 1 and 2 sold, the upscale, active-adult townhome community of Dawson Brook is offering special pricing & quick delivery on select model units during their Spring Sales event and prior to the opening of their final phase. All Dawson Brook units come with over $30,000 of upgrades included in the base price. Base prices range from $549,900 to $599,900. For more information, visit dawsonbrook.com. or call the sales office at, 973-291-1990.
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