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No. 15 Vol. 6
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Local Girl Scouts Shower The Less Fortunate With Kindness
By J.L. Shively pril showers brought more than just May flowers to the homeless and less fortunate in Morris County thanks to the Girl Scouts of Troop 80037. For their Silver Award
project the four members of the Randolph troop decided to join together with one big project which they aptly named, Showers of Kindness. The Showers of Kindness Project was a collection of toiletries and per-
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June 2017
sonal hygiene items which were then donated across Morris County to families and individuals in need. The girls of Troop 80037, Katherine Gardner, Nicole Finati, Karina Olsakowski and Alyssa Savage, had been inspired for their project from past volunteer experience with the community. All graduating eighth graders from Randolph Middle School, these Cadet Girl Scouts had during the past two years volunteered at a Faith Kitchen in Dover. Lead by leader Lisa Savage and co-leader Karen Gardner, the girls had cooked and served at the kitchen their first year and returned last summer to cook again. The girls “were inspired by meeting the people they served,” states Gardner explaining the girls’ decision to create a project that would benefit people they had already met and branching out from there. Gardner also relates that, as eighth grade middle school students, each of the girls had been required for their Capstone Project to select a goal and actively “do something to make it happen; [and] to do something to inspire others,” Gardner states. Katherine had selected sanitation as her Capstone
goal and Alyssa had chosen to focus on poverty. With the essence of their goals in mind they became the foundation for the heart of their Silver Award project. “[The girls realized] this is a way we could help people,” Gardner says. In order to complete the project the four girl scouts reached out to different places in the community where they could set up collection boxes for donations. In staying with the theme of their project, the girls designed the boxes to look like little showers, complete with tub, shower curtain and even rubber ducks. Each box stated what toiletries were need-
ed.
Boxes were set up at the Randolph Library, local YMCA, the Resurrection Parish, Randolph Middle School and the Redeemer Lutheran Church. To help promote the project the library featured the collection on their webpage and on Facebook and the town included it in their newsletter, explains Gardner. The collection began on March 1 when the first boxes were set up and then was concluded on May 20. In that time more than 5,500 items were collected. This collection included toiletries such as shampoo, conditioner, deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste,
lotion, floss, razors and socks. Socks being the most needed item for donation. As originally intended the girls went to Dover and distributed the items in bags of eight items each to the needy. Each bag had an estimated value of $10 each and the girls handed out 60 bags on May 20. With such a successful donation the girls were able to donate above and beyond what they had originally anticipated. The girls also donated to Family Promise of Morris County and Trinity Lutheran Food Pantry and Faith Kitchen in Dover on May 26. The girls also intend continued on page 2
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Shongum School Hosts Learning Showcase
Local Girl Scouts... continued from front page on bringing items to Morris View Nursing Home in Morristown where they hope to play bingo with residents and hand out packages as prizes. “Our Girl Scout troop’s
‘Showers of Kindness’ project not only helped the homeless and poor but equally so helped our girls learn how privileged they are and how important it is to help their neighbors in need,” relates Gardner of
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ajor General Michael R. Smith, who has lived in Randolph Township for more than 30 years and served as deputy chief of the Army Reserve until he retired on June 1, is scheduled to lead the Randolph Kiwanis Freedom Parade as grand marshal when it kicks off at noon on Sat., July 1. “We chose Major General Smith to be grand marshal because of his exceptional record of service to our nation for nearly 40 years,” said Parade Director Geoff Price. “As deputy chief of Army Reserve, Major General Smith held the second highest uniformed position in the Army Reserve which defends our nation and responds to homeland emergencies,” said Price. “He worked on strategy, planning, programming and resourcing.” The Army Reserve is a highly trained force of more than 200,000 soldiers and civilians with a “footprint” that includes 50 states, five territories and more than 30 countries.
Randolph Kiwanis Freedom Parade To Feature Maj. Gen. Smith As Grand Marshall
The Randolph Kiwanis Freedom Parade - one of the largest Fourth of July weekend parades in New Jersey - is sponsored and organized by the all-volunteer, not-for-profit Randolph Kiwanis Club in partnership with Randolph Twp. The Freedom Parade will start at the Mount Fern Methodist Church in Randolph, proceed down Quaker Church Road, make a right on to Center Grove Road, cross Route 10 and finish at the lower parking lot of the County College of Morris in Randolph. Performing for the first time in the Freedom Parade will be the 78th Army Band, which is an Army Reserve marching band based at Fort Dix. Also making his first appearance in the Freedom Parade will be singer/ songwriter Brendan Fletcher who competed on the 11th season of NBC’s hit show “The Voice,” singing his way to the semi-finals. Fletcher was raised in Randolph, graduated from Randolph High School in 2008 and currently is living in
the Air Assault Badge, the Combat Action Badge and the Joint Staff and Army Staff Identification badges. For the last decade, Smith has been on military duty. His civilian career is
Brooklyn, N.Y. The Freedom Parade will also feature other bands, military units, first responders, community groups, historical re-enactments and fun attractions. Smith assumed the position of deputy chief of Army Reserve on Oct.1, 2015. He was commissioned as a United States Army Reserve officer in June 1978, and has served in a variety of command and staff positions, including three tours in Iraq totaling more than 48 months. Smith’s individual awards and decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal,
in the field of finance, accounting and auditing. A certified public accountant, he and his wife, Bernadine, have six children. “The Freedom Parade is a great annual tradition
in Randolph that not only celebrates our freedom and salutes the service - and sacrifice - of our active military and veterans but also brings everyone together,” said Price.
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The Opioid Crisis Prompts New Guidelines For Pain Management
midst a growing opioid crisis in the United States, a large majority of Americans still rely on Opioid medications for pain. Roughly 35% of people in the U.S are prescribed painkillers each year (not including those misusing the drugs without a prescription). Despite the fact that the CDC (Center for Disease Control) recommendation for Opioid medications is limited to cancer and other terminally ill patients, the prescribing and use of Opioids in America has quadrupled since 1999. Currently, more people are overdosing on opioid pain medications than heroin. This is a grim realization that things need to change and other means of pain management should be implemented. In response to the growing opioid epidemic, the ACP (American College of Physicians) has published new clinical guidelines for the treatment of low back pain in the April 2017 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine. This clinical practice guideline suggests non-invasive treatments for acute, sub-acute and chronic low back pain. The guidelines set forth are all based on a systematic review of randomized, controlled trials. For acute low back pain,
they suggest heat, massage, Acupuncture and spinal manipulation. For chronic low back pain they recommend exercise, Acupuncture, mindfulness-based stress reduction tai chi, yoga, motor control exercise, progressive relaxation, electromyography biofeedback, low-level laser therapy, operant therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, or spinal manipulation. It is only after the above methods fail that the ACP suggests a physician prescribe opioid medications. As set forth in the guidelines by the ACP, Acupuncture is a safe recommendation for both acute and chronic low back pain. Acupuncture, which has been practiced for thousands of years, offers several benefits to pain patients and is a great alternative to opioid pain medication. This safe, drugfree treatment manages pain by activating and releasing your body’s own natural pain-killers, such as endorphins, enkephalin, ednomorphin, and dynorphin. Unlike pain medications, Acupuncture actually restores healing and repair mechanisms in the body. Through research we know that Acupuncture decreases inflammation and swelling, increases circulation and blood flow to local areas, increases range of mo-
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Martial Arts School Hosts Special Concert Benefiting St. Jude’s
n June 3, the Randolph Martial Arts Academy in Randolph hosted a special benefit concert for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. The concert was broken down into two sets with a fifteen minute intermission. The first set was comprised of various students of the Randolph Martial Arts Academy who had the opportunity to show their talent through music. Songs
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were performed on a variety of instruments including violin, piano, clarinet, cello and ocarina. A couple of the songs performed at the concert were composed by one of the students, Jason DaSilva. The second set was comprised of some very special guests who gave their time to perform for the audience which included Douglas DaSilva on guitar, Clarinetist Staff Sergeant Julian Jenkins of the West
Point Band, Violinist TzuEn Lee who is a Vox Novus Premiere Artist, and Oboist Robert Botti of the New York Philharmonic. Each artist performed solo acts as well as came together for a couple of collaborative songs. The concert was held to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, and was dedicated to the memory of Sasha Keoskey. Her older sister, Sophia, who helped to inspire this benefit, gave
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a beautiful speech honoring her sister. She spoke about what St. Jude’s so important, and why it is a cause that is supported. The concert was filled with beautiful music, and the final song, titled “For Sasha,” was extra special, written and performed by DaSilva, Lee and Botti. The Randolph Martial Arts Academy donated not only the space for the con-
cert, but also the refreshments, and made a financial donation as well. The students and families of the Randolph Martial Arts Academy gave their time and donations to make this a truly successful and moving event. From donations for this event, the Randolph Martial Arts Academy and its students raised more than $2,400 so far. To learn more about
this event for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and how to make a donation, visit http://fundraising.stjude.org/site/ TR/YourWay/Events?px=3944975&pg=personal&fr_id=75642. For further information about the Randolph Martial Arts Academy, contact 973-933-2383, or visit RandolphMartialArtsAcademy.com.
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Mendham Resident Holds Running Streak For 28 Years
By Jessica Jones here are many people out there who tire from a quick jog, but not Mendham resident Mark Washburne. Washburne recently ran his 10,000th consecutive run on May 17. His streak began on Dec. 31, 1989, and he hasn’t taken a day off since. Washburne started running in high school as a member of Bayley-Ellard High School’s track team. He picked up running again when he was 28, in 1984 when he signed up for a 10k race. “I did the race, was hooked, and have been a runner ever since,” said Washburne. While running every day is a challenge within
itself, Washburne has also run 793 races, including 33 marathons. He has finished six New York City Marathons and the last 13 consecutive Boston Marathons from 2005 to 2017. Washburne plans on running the Chicago Marathon this fall and has already met his qualifying standard to run the 2018 Boston Marathon. Alongside his running, Washburne takes care of his body in various other ways. Most days, Washburne does other workouts which include sit-ups, push-ups and light weight-lifting. While he doesn’t have a special diet, he said he eats more than his fair share of fruits, vegetables and nuts. Running, to Washburne, is more than just maintaining a streak; it is a way of
life and a passion. He said that “running is a great way to remain healthy on a physical and intellectual level.” Since becoming a college professor over 25 years ago, Washburn has never called in sick or missed a day of work. That is not to say that Washburne hasn’t suffered from various injuries throughout his running career. His most famous injury is when he tripped during the 2015 Richmond Marathon. Ten yards away from the finish line, Washburne face-planted into the pavement. He obtained a broken nose and a concussion. He was still able to get up after a couple of minutes and walk to the finish line, ending with a Boston-marathon qualifying time of
3:40:40. Washburne runs at least three miles every day. Since starting his streak in 1989, he has run more than 46,000 miles, but he doesn’t do it alone! On most days, Washburne runs with his wife, Diane Washburne. Diane also has a running streak which started on March 21, 2013. Her streak is nearing 2,000 consecutive days, and like her husband, she doesn’t plan to break it anytime soon. On Saturdays at 8:30 a.m., at Freedom Park in Randolph, Washburne and his wife run with the “Do Run Runners,” a running club Washburne helped found in 2010. “We get athletes who run/walk at various paces and distances,” said Wash-
burne. “All are welcome to join us.” Washburne keeps himself motivated to run every day by reminding himself of his incredible streak, knowing that if he doesn’t run all of his hard work will be lost. Even on days where he’s sick or tired from a marathon the day before, Washburne perseveres. “I love running in general and having a streak is an incentive to get out and exercise every day,” Washburne said. Washburne’s impressive streak is one that will only continue to get larger. “Having a streak is a great way to keep active every day,” said Washburne. Washburne stays motivated by looking at running as a positive. He changes his
mindset from “Will I run today?” To, “When will I run today?” Changing the question is what has kept him inspired to do what he loves for all these years.
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Randolph Students Raise Money For Local Homeless Charity in need through Homeless Solutions,” said Lindsay Brinkerhoff, the advisor for Tomorrow’s Leaders. “The community came together to show their support of this project, and they were able to raise almost $2,500. We plan to partner
with them again next year. I am so proud of the initiative my students took to not only raise money, but work together and, as always, set a good example within the school community. The Tomorrow’s Leaders motto this year has been, “Be The
Good!” Tomorrow’s Leaders also assists with many freshman orientation events at the high school, including the freshman ropes course in August.
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Students from the Tomorrow’s Leaders program pose with a giant check, reflecting their successful fundraising efforts.
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ty benefitting community members in need. The students planned and worked together throughout the year, accepting donations at basketball games, Hoops for the Homeless and playing in a charity basketball game at the high school
against Roxbury. “They have a love of watching basketball, especially their fellow Rams, and playing recreationally, and when the course work asks them to look at needs and recipients in the community, they wanted to find a way to help those
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Holocaust Survivor Shares Her Story With Shongum Students
olocaust survivor Edith Farber visited Shongum Elementary School in Randolph and spoke to fifth grade students about her experience growing up in Czechoslovakia during the
Holocaust. She spoke about having to wear a yellow star and how her father, a shoemaker, had his business taken away by the Nazis. Farber, of Monroe Township, spoke about
how her family was moved to the Jewish ghetto and how the Nazis took all of their money and valuables. Later, Farber and several family members were moved to a concentration camp where she worked in
Shongum fifth grade teacher Bobbi Sobel holds the microphone for Edith Farber during her talk to fifth graders about her experience in the Holocaust.
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Many of her family members died.
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Randolph High School Musicians Recognized As Outstanding Soloists
Super Garage Sale To Benefit Randolph Animal Shelter
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Super Garage Sale will be held June 24 to benefit the animals of the Randolph Animal Shelter. The sale will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 137
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he Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Essentially Ellington Regional Festival recognized Randolph High School jazz musicians Frank Zhang, Shane
Ebneth, Sabrina Labold and Jonathan Ceballos as outstanding soloists. They also awarded the students scholarships to attend the Summer Jazz Camp at Newark
Morris Turnpike in Randolph. The rain date for the event is June 25. There will be a huge variety of great stuff, according to Claudine Cheung, president of Friends of
Randolph Animal Pound, Inc. For more information about the group, visit its website at www.Randolphregionalanimalshelter. org.
Academy. The students are pictured, from left, with with RHS Jazz Ensemble Director Dave Miller, left, and music teacher Bob Davidson, right.
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New Construction in Shongum section of Randolph. Public Utilities, Eastern Commuting Location! Five Bedrms, 2.2 Baths 3 Car Garage - Ready to Move In! Open Floor Plan w/ Study/5th bedrm. on main floor. Four well appointed bedrms. on 2nd level. Master Bedrm. boasts two walk-in closets, tray ceiling, & luxurious master bath w/ jetted tub, two sink vanities & oversized stall shower. Optional third floor plan for sixth bedrm. & plumbed third full bath if needed. Mud Room at entry from garage.
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This home has been completely redone! Gorgeous hardwood flrs, baths, kitchen and more! 4 bedrms!, baths, remodeled kitchen w granite c-tops, custom glass backsplash, Electrolux full freezer and full refrigerator, soft close kitchen cabinets, microwave drawer, and open to the family room overlooking a flat and level private backyard. Marble tile floor in fin. full basement w third full bath and laundry room. Paver backyard patio! Mudroom from the 2 car garage, wood burning fireplace in liv rm din.rm and craftsman style 3 panel interior doors thru-out! Full house gas generator!
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Completely remodeled Colonial home w fantastic addition! Spectacular 22'x20' custom kitchen w/Medallion cabinetry, granite c-tops, sub-zero refrig, Thermador oven and range, Franke sink and faucet w filter. Beautiful hdwd flrs thru-out and all newer redone bathrms. Master bedrm. boasts large w in closet and mastr.bath boasts steam shower limestone, tumbled marble, Porcelain floors. Level and private backyard offers a spectacular 500 sq. ft. wrap around porch w Mahogony flooring! Office on main floor too! Flat and level property and backyard! Don't Miss!
Office: (973) 539-8000
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2017 Senior Student Scholar Athletes Recognized
Voice Contestant Remembers Roots
R
andolph High School recently congratulated its 2017 Senior Student Scholar athletes. Each recipient represents RHS’s finest as they have excelled in both the areas of scholastics and athletics. Erik Jensen was named NJSIAA (State) Scholar Athlete; TT Naslonski and Brian Hermes were named Morris County Scholar Athletes; Kayla Legatt and Luc Swedlund were named NJAC (Conference) Scholar Athletes. The students were also recognized at the high school’s senior awards night.
Pictured, left to right, are Randolph Assistant Athletic Director Marybeth Foran, Erik Jensen, RHS Principal Debbie Iosso, Brian Hermes, Luc Swedlund, Kayla Legatt, TT Naslonski and Athletic Director Jeffrey DiLollo. Photo courtesy by Randolph Township Schools.
Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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oice finalist Brendan Fletcher returned home to Shongum School in Randolph Tues., May 30, to
serenade students, answers questions and visit with his former fourth grade teacher Meghan Murphy.
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Randolph Second Graders Board A Bus To Spread Kindness
C
enter Grove School second graders spread kindness around Randolph on May 5 as part of their annual Kindness Tour. Students boarded school buses to visit the Eleventh Hour Rescue to drop off items collected for the organization. They also stopped at the Randolph Post Office to mail letters to those in military service, and visited Sunrise Senior Living in Randolph to sing songs and bring seedlings to seniors so that they may start their own vegetable garden. Seniors gathered in the lower level community area as students passed out flowers made of tissue paper and then sang songs, including, “Yankee Doodle Dandy.”
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wo Randolph High School students have been selected for the New Jersey AllState Choir. Juniors Regina McElroy and Laura Nolan successfully auditioned for the 2017-2018 groups. McElroy will participate with the Mixed Chorus in November at the NJEA convention. Nolan will be part of the Treble Chorus, which performs with the NJMEA conference in February, 2018. The students competed against 1,200 of the best high school vocalists in the state to earn their places in the prestigious ensembles.
Center Grove second grader Siyona Mehta gives Sunrise resident Anna Nilsen a flower during the Kindness Tour.
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What Moms Need To Know About Summer Nutrition For Kids
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ith summer in full force, kids are busy with physical activities and whether it’s little league baseball games, swim team or summer camp, they’re more active than ever. Moms, nutritionists and pediatricians alike know active kids and developing bones and muscles need essential nutrients to grow strong, but The Dietary Guidelines for Americans say most Americans, including children, actually aren’t getting enough fiber, calcium, vitamin D and potassium in their diets. Moms can keep up by making sure kids fuel their bodies with proper nutrition and stay hydrated at the same time. As a drink kids already love the taste of, milk is a great choice when moms want to serve delicious and natural, high-quality protein for kids before sending them off on summer adventures. Many are also surprised to learn that milk can help hydrate after exercise due to its natural electrolytes and fluids. Milk plays an important role for kids’ meals and snacks, providing three of the four nutrients most Americans, including kids, aren’t getting enough of (calcium, vitamin D and potassium), and it’s the top food source of these nutrients, to boot.1 Plus, with 8 grams of protein per every 8-ounce glass, the farmfresh beverage is a great
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way to help the whole family kick start the day. One way to hit a home run for your kids is by stepping up to the breakfast plate with delicious baseball pancakes. Served with an 8-ounce glass of milk, this breakfast is the perfect combo to help kids fuel up with protein in the morning. Find more nutritious recipes to pair with milk at milklife.com. Home Run Pancakes Servings: 4 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 large egg 1 cup fat free milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract nonstick cooking spray 8 strips low-sodium turkey bacon (optional) 2-3 tablespoons raspberry or strawberry syrup (optional) Whisk together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Mix egg, milk and vanilla separately. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients and whisk gently until just combined. Heat griddle or skillet
to medium heat and grease lightly with cooking spray. Using 1/3-cup measuring cup for each pancake, pour batter onto pan. Cook until bubbles form and edges start to look dry then flip and cook another 3045 seconds. Cook bacon on griddle 3-4 minutes on each side, if desired, until desired crispiness is achieved. Place cooked bacon next to pancakes for “baseball bats.” If desired, drizzle syrup onto pancakes to make baseball stitching. Pair each serving with 8-ounce glass of milk. Nutritional information per serving: 240 calories; 1.5 g fat; 55 mg cholesterol; 15 g protein; 40 g carbohydrates; 1 g fiber; 420 mg sodium; 454 mg calcium (45% of daily value). Nutrition figures based on using fat free milk, and include an 8-ounce glass of milk. Fulgoni VL, Keast DR, Quann EE, Auestad N. Food sources of calcium, phosphorus, vitamin D, and potassium in the U.S. The FASEB Journal. 2010;24:325.1.
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A Sweet Cherry Season
hether fresh cherries are a favorite or a treat you’ve yet to try, the time to enjoy them is now. Orchards in the Pacific Northwest, the nation’s largest growing region, experienced a long, cool spring, which often translates into more time and energy a tree can put into the fruit. When combined with the superior growing conditions characteristic to the area, this season’s fruit showcases what Northwest cherries are known for: their large size and sweet flavor profile. Popular varieties grown in the Northwest include the mahogany-red Bings and
super-sweet, yellow Rainiers. Rainier cherries, with their unique golden color and red blush, tend to ripen earlier in the year. Growers pick Rainier cherries over multiple weeks, selecting the ripest fruit each time. Other varieties include the early-ripening Chelans and Tietons, followed by the often larger and darker Skeenas, Sweethearts and Lapins. Aside from the light-hued Rainier (which has juice that doesn’t stain) you can typically spot sweet cherries by their dark red skins – in general, the darker, the sweeter. Outside of summer get-togethers, cherries
make for a better-for-you late-night snack option as well. A cup of fresh, sweet cherries contains only 90 calories along with a low glycemic index of 22 making their cold, sweet crunch a tasty way to satisfy hunger cravings. Plus, they boast melatonin, which helps regulate circadian rhythm and promote healthy sleep patterns. Fresh cherries should be kept in a sealed bag or container, and keep for approximately two weeks when refrigerated. To extend the cherry season and enjoy their health benefits after summer fades, buy an extra bag or two and preserve
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1/2 teaspoon garlic salt 1/4 tsp ground black pepper 2 ounces fresh mozzarella cheese 1 tablespoon thinly sliced fresh basil Heat oven to 350 F. Arrange baguette slices on cookie sheet and toast one side 5 minutes. Turn slices, brush with 1/2 tablespoon olive oil and bake 5 minutes longer. Combine cherries, cilantro, sweet pepper, green onions, lime juice, lime peel, garlic salt, pepper and remaining olive oil; mix well. Top each baguette with thin slice of cheese, 1 tablespoon cherry mixture and sprinkle of sliced basil.
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Disposing Of Dangerous Prescription Medications Just Got Easier
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By Ann Marie Barron ow, it has become even easier for New Jersey residents to safely and anonymously dispose of dangerous prescription medications, thanks to a new interactive website and 24-hour drop-off locations. Gov. Chris Christie recently announced the launching of a new interactive component to ReachNJ, the state’s drug addiction one-stop website, that helps residents to easily locate the nearest collection sites for Project Medicine Drop. “Unused or expired prescription medications are a public safety issue, leading to accidental poisoning, overdose or abuse,’’ said the governor’s proclamation. “The majority of teenagers who abuse prescription drugs get them from family and friends – and the home medicine cabinet.’’ Project Medicine Drop is the 24-hour-a-day, sevendays-a-week prescription drug collection program run by the state Department of Law and Public Safety, Division of Consumer Af-
fairs. Project Medicine Drop boxes are installed indoors, affixed to the floor or wall in a secure area within police department headquarters, within view of law enforcement officers. Residents can drop off unwanted prescriptions for free and anonymously at more than 212 stationary drop boxes and 148 mobile drop boxes around the state in police stations, sheriff’s offices and military installations. Residents can visit www.reachnj.gov/medicine-disposal to access an interactive map, which easily helps identify the closest drug disposal location. Project Medicine Drop secured drop boxes are located at the headquarters of local police departments. Consumers from anywhere in New Jersey can visit the boxes seven days a week, to drop off unneeded and expired medications - and keep them away from those at risk of abusing them. The drop boxes accept solid pharmaceuticals such as pills, capsules, patches, inhalers and pet medications. They cannot accept
syringes or liquids. For the hours of availability and other information, contact the police departments or call the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs at (800) 242-5846. A complete list of all locations in the state is available at the state Consumer Affairs website, http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/meddrop/Pages/ Locations.aspx. Drop off locations in Morris County: Chatham Township Police Department, 401 Southern Boulevard, (973) 377-0100. Kinnelon Borough Police, 130 Kinnelon Road, (973) 838-5400. Madison Police Department, 62 Kings Road, (973) 593-3000. Mendham Township Police Department, 3 Cherry Lane, Brookside, (973) 543-2581. New Jersey State Police, 85 Route 206 South, Netcong, (973) 347-1001. Pequannock Township Police Department, 530 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains (973) 835-1700.
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A
Thomas Edison National Park Creates Economic Boom For West Orange
By Jennifer Walkup recent report from the National Park Service revealed that Thomas Edison National Historic Park’s nearly 58 thousand visitors in 2016 spent $3.4 million dollars in communities local to the park. “Thomas Edison National Park welcomes visitors from both the community as well as from across the country and the world,” said Superintendent Thomas Ross. “People typically spend a few hours here at the park, and then often in the community after leaving, which can include spending money for food, lodging, gas or at retail stores. Park employees also spend in the local community. All of these
circumstances have a positive economic benefit on the community.” Along with the monetary benefit, this spending also has a positive impact by supporting jobs in the local area. According to the study, the community spending by visitors to the Thomas Edison National Park supports 44 local jobs and has a cumulative benefit of 4.7 million dollars to the local economy. “Because of the additional local spending and overall increase in visitors to the area, Thomas Edison Park visitors supports 44 new jobs across various sectors of the economy,” Ross said. “These jobs would not exist without our park visitors. National
park tourism is a significant driver in the national economy, returning $10 for every $1 invested in the National Park Service. We appreciate our West Orange community partnerships and are glad to help support the local economy along the downtown Main Street corridor and beyond.” The visitor spending analysis was conducted by economists Catherine Cullinane Thomas of the U.S. Geological Survey and Lynne Koonz of the National Park Service. According to the report, most victors spending fell in the categories of lodging, food and beverages, gas and oil, admissions and fees, souvenirs and other expenses, and local transportation.
“Many people don’t realize that in addition to preserving and protecting national heritage and the
country’s natural spaces for this and future generations, National Parks also provide economic benefit on both a
community and state level. The parks are not just for visiting. There is a vital component that has a sigcontinued on page 27
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Tap Performers
Thomas Edison National Park...
continued from page 26 nificant impact on our local economy,” Ross said. More information on the report can be found by using the interactive tool available on The NPS Social Science Program web site (go.nps.gov/vse). Here, users can view current year visitor spending, jobs, labor income, value added and output effects by sector for national, state, and local economies as well as year-by-year trend data. The report includes data for visitor spending at both individual parks and by state. Thomas Edison Nation-
al Historical Park is dedicated to promoting understanding and appreciation of the life and extraordinary achievements of Thomas Edison by preserving, protecting, and interpreting the Park’s extensive historic artifact and archive collections at the Edison Laboratory Complex and Glenmont, the Edison family estate. The site preserves the last and largest of Edison’s laboratories, home of the perfected phonograph, motion pictures, the nickel-iron alkaline storage battery, and other products. The museum collection,
one of the largest in the National Park Service, has more than 400,000 artifacts including Edison products, laboratory equipment, and personal belongings of the Edisons. The Edison Archives contains an estimated five million documents, 48,000 sound recordings, 10,000 rare books, 4,000 laboratory notebooks and 60,000 photographic images, among the largest collections in the National Park Service. Glenmont, the 29-room mansion built in 1880 is the Edison estate in nearby Llewellyn Park, West Orange.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
P
ictured, from left, second grade teacher Lori Nields and fifth grade students Eli Boyer
and Andrea “Mia” Cepeda perform “Taps” during the Center Grove second grade Memorial Day presentation
as second grade teacher Leak Konikowski looks on.
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Free Singing Lessons Offered To Men
F
or those men who like to sing in the shower or the car, or have sung in a school chorus, church choir or a community theater musical, turn that love of singing into a great hobby. “Give us six Tuesday evenings,” says Nate Barrett, musical director of The Morris Music Men, “and we’ll give you the skills you need to experience all the fun of solo or group singing.” The course, called “Ready, Set, Sing!” is taught by Barrett. Both beginning and experienced singers are welcome and all learning materials are free. Advance registration is rec-
ommended. The next series of free Ready, Set, Sing! classes is set for Tuesday evenings from June 6 to July 18 at 7:45 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Chatham. “You don’t even need to be able to read music,” director Barrett explains. “We’ll teach you everything you need to know to sing richly and resonantly and produce ear-pleasing harmony. You’ll soon be enjoying the ringing of beautiful a cappella chords, the company of a great bunch of fellow singers, and the thrill of performing for enthusiastic audiences.” Registrations are being accepted now. To register,
or to learn more, call Mike Yodice at 848-459-6783 or email him at yodes89@ gmail.com. The Morris Music Men is a chapter of the 26,000-member Barbershop Harmony Society. The chorus meets Tuesday evenings at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Chatham, and always welcomes new singers. Learn more about them at www.morrismusicmen.org. Funding has been made possible in part by funds from Morris Arts through the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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