Roxbury Nov. 2017

Proverbs 3:5

News

No. 13 Vol. 11 • November 2017 • New View Media Group • 1-800-691-7549

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Roxbury High School Unveils New Mural

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By Jason Cohen he lobby at Roxbury High School has a new look.

In September, the school had an artist in residence and he, along with the students, created a mural.

“As a department, we wanted to celebrate that Roxbury High School is a Choice School for the visual and performing arts,” said Roxbury High School art teacher Renee Zengel. “Alongside that, we wanted to create a visually stimulating environment for students, staff, and the community to walk into when they enter the building.

“The mural has tremendous visual impact upon entering the building,” she said. “It brings life to a wall that was once so plain and it does so with the many things students think about when they think about their school and community.”

This is the second year the school has had an artist in residence. Last year, it hosted New York based artist Lala Abaddon.

The artist, Ian Ferguson, arrived at RHS on Sept. 18. On day one he presented to all of the art classes. He told the students about his art story, where he came from, art studies, travels, opportunities and mishaps and how it all led to where he is today.

He brought in his portfolio as well to show his actual works and discussed his website. After that, he had brainstorming sessions with all of the students during each block.

He asked them to draw what they see when they think about Roxbury.

On day two, Ferguson worked on the sketch. He examined all of the drawings and separated a pile for the images he saw repeating. It was important to him that the ideas come from the students who live in this community, Zengel said.

The mural, combined with his aesthetic and approach, represents the imagery reflected from the students.

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Once the design was approved by the visual arts department and administration, the design started on the walls.

First, students helped by color blocking out the large areas of color. Then, by working in layers, Ferguson assigned different areas to students. This lasted for two more days and was completed by on Sept. 22.

“Students were so dedicated to this mural, working for hours straight because of the pride they felt to be creating this work for their school and

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community,” Zengel said. “Ian Ferguson did an amazing job inspiring the students to be involved and dedicated to what they were making. What made this possible is that Ian’s talent and energy are infectious and inspired the students to work so hard alongside him.”

Zengel noted that art and creativity are encouraged throughout the school. There are two other large murals from previous residencies; one further down A Hall and the continued on page 4

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Butt Out And Regain Your Health

tatistics show that 70% of current smokers actually want to quit smoking, but find it too difficult. In fact, millions of these people try to quit smoking every year, but several do not succeed. If you are one of these people, then you already know how difficult it can be. Research shows that Nicotine can be just as addictive as hardcore drugs like heroin and cocaine.

When conventional methods of quitting fail, smokers often look to alternative medicine for assistance. Acupuncture, a successful alternative and holistic approach, has converted a growing number of cigarette smokers into permanent ex-smokers. Did you know that Acupuncture is now court mandated in some cases for the treatment of drug addictions?

This is because Acupuncture has been proven to reduce cravings and alleviate the unwanted withdrawal symptoms

like anxiety, irritability and difficulty concentrating. Results from one study, conducted at the University of Oslo in Norway, showed that Acupuncture significantly reduced the desire to smoke for up to five years following the initial treatment. Subjects from the study also reported that the taste of cigarettes was much worse following the Acupuncture treatment. So, the treatments actually help to reduce the patient’s taste for tobacco.

So you are probably wondering how Acupuncture actually helps you to butt out. The simple answer to this question is that Acupuncture helps to put the body back into balance.

Any time we have a symptom, illness, disease, or in this case withdrawal or addiction, it means that there is an imbalance of some sort in the body.

This imbalance is corrected with the insertion of tiny needles into the body. Acupuncture has a profound affect on all

of the human body’s complex systems (in the case of smoking addiction-the nervous system, the circulatory system and the respiratory system) and the treatments help to correct any imbalances in the body.

The Acupuncture treatments are focused on eliminating the withdrawal symptoms associated with the addiction.

So in addition to promoting relaxation, Acupuncture helps to reduce cravings, jitters, anxiety, irritability and restlessness.

The treatments are tailored to the individual, based on specific needs. Generally, tiny needles are inserted into various points on the ears and body to assist with the smoking cessation. The needles are usually retained for about 30 minutes, during which patients are encouraged to relax or even take a nap.

In addition, here are some helpful lifestyle and dietary changes that can make quitting smoking easier:

- Drink Lobelia or Green Tea during the detox period to help discourage nicotine cravings.

These teas help to rid the body of toxins and Green Tea, in particular, is a natural substance that helps to reduce Cortisol (the stuff that is released when our bodies are under stress).

- Drink plenty of water. Dryness can increase cravings for cigarettes.

- Take deep breaths! Oxygen is free and it helps to calm us down and give us energy. (Tip: A quick and easy breathing exercise: Breath in deeply for a count of 10 seconds and exhale for a total count of 10 seconds).

- Avoid junk food, sugar and coffee. These substances can increase acidity in the body making withdrawal symptoms worse.

- Increase fruits and veggies! Leafy greens and carrots can help decrease acidity in the body, reducing the withdrawal symptoms. continued on page 4

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Butt Out..

New Mural... continued from page 2

other is outside attached to the high school to the left of the main lobby entrance. There are many smaller murals throughout the building found in the stairwells and other hallway walls.

The visual arts department also has a door painting program. Students in the portfolio development class receive requests from teachers and administrators to paint master paintings on the doors of their classrooms. There are many murals hung in the dining hall and the National Art Honor Society purchases one or two artworks a year from graduating senior art students to be framed and displayed in the main office.

“We are always looking ahead to create more artworks to be displayed throughout the school,” she said. “There are some smaller murals being worked on now; one in the history department, another for the Hall of Heroes and an AP Studio Art student designed a

mural for the mini-Thon that will be displayed in a stairwell.”

Furthermore, the school hosted its first artROX workshop this year where three other high schools came to RHS to listen to a panel of artists; Lala Abaddon, Ian Ferguson, and Sarah Potter. Then the students participated in workshops by all three of them, as well as a presentation and workshop for the Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art. It plans to host another workshop next year.

“Historically, murals build a sense of community,” she said. “Not only is there the aesthetic experience of viewing the mural, there is a deeper conversation created. The imagery is about and created by the people that make up the community which fosters an ongoing relationship. The experience of art makes spaces more welcoming, stops us to think and consider the connections we have to what is in front of us.”

continued from page 3

- Drink fresh fruit and vegetable juices to help flush out nicotinic acid from the blood and balance blood sugar.

- Exercise! Exercising helps to reduce stress and promote relaxation… more than cigarettes can!

- Save the money you used to spend on buying cigarettes for something special!

With the price of cigarettes so high, you can buy yourself a

vacation in a matter of no time!

- Remind yourself daily of all the health benefits that come with a smoke-free life!

While Acupuncture is not a magic cure for addiction, it is an effective treatment that makes quitting smoking easier and helps you to stay smokefree for life. For more information Call Mount Olive Acupuncture & Wellness 973.527.7978.

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There’s No Place Like Roxbury For The Holidays

“

By Cindy Forrest D a s h i n g through the snow in a one horse open sleigh...” Well they can’t promise snow but the organizers of Roxbury Township’s third annual “Home for the Holidays” will provide all of the other makings of a wonderfully classic celebration.

The Roxbury event, which is set to be held on Main Street in Succasunna on Saturday, Dec. 2 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine, will offer a fun and festive seasonal gathering where families and

people in the community can shop, eat, sing and make merry together.

“Home for the Holidays truly reflects the great township we have and the many groups that work together for the entire community,” said Roxbury Mayor Mark Crowley. “The churches, the library, the township, the schools, and many businesses all come together to celebrate the holidays. There is something for everyone, but most of all for the children.

It is a true expression of the holiday spirit.”

Vendors, crafters and food trucks will line up along Main Street where members of the Roxbury High School choir will be strolling, carolers singing holiday songs and the brass quartet will play seasonal

music.

When Jack Frost is nipping at their nose, celebrants can warm up indoors and listen to the Boy Scout Brass Ensemble in the Presbyterian Church sanctuary at noon. In the library there will be holiday readings, cookie decorating and other craft projects for kids. At about 1 p.m. Santa Claus will arrive via fire truck at the library, also known as “Santa Land.”

Old St. Nick will be available for photos until 3 p.m. then

he’ll need to head back to the North Pole to get back to work for his big day.

Also at 1 p.m. the bell choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Succasunna will perform in the sanctuary.

Blacksmith Dennis Cassidy will demonstrate the art of a farrier at the Village Antique Store; costumed characters, Elsa, Anna and Olaf from “Frozen” and “Elf” will greet visitors and take photos with children; Irish Dancers from De-

Nogla-Ardmore Academy will perform; Home Depot will sponsor free kid’s woodcraft carpentry activities; the Morris County Educare children’s choir will sing holiday songs; there will also be puppeteers and a Touch-A-Fire Truck opportunity.

“When yo u understand the amount of planning that goes into an event like this and the coordination of many groups, you really understand that Roxbury TownCont. on page 10

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Area Churches Pool Their Talents To Share The Nativity Story

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he nativity is the story of a child of promise born into a divided world looking for hope. That story will be shared through the various talents of area churches during the 15th annual Christmas Arts program held set to be held Dec. 3 at 5 p.m. at the Port Morris United Methodist Church in Landing. A freewill offering will be taken for a local charity. A time of hospitality will be held in the church’s fellowship hall after the program.

Roxbury resident, Elsie Walker who coordinates and writes the program, noted that “Two things, I think, make our program unique. One is that the scenes of the story are told in various ways: liturgical dance, puppetry, chancel drama/comedy, song, instrumental music, and sign language. The participating churches pool their talents to tell the story. The other thing is that we tell the story from a different perspective each year. It is the same story, but looking at it through different ‘eyes’. This year it is from the perspective that people were looking for a savior, a king in the traditional sense. However, what they got was a baby, a child who would fulfill God’s promise.”

This year, sharing their tal-

ents are people from St. James Episcopal Church in Hackettstown; Abiding Peace Lutheran Church in Budd Lake; St. Margaret’s of Scotland in Morristown; St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church in Netcong; and the host church. Walker noted that there may still be another church or two joining in.

Pam Laura, director of St. James’ children’s singing and signing choir, shared, “It’s a wonderful way to experience the nativity story. Different denominations all share this common story. When we all bring and share our talents, it enhances the experience and brings us together –[which is] very important in these divisive times.

The scene of Mary and Gabriel will be told through puppetry. The puppetmaster, Tina Berchak of the Port Morris United Methodist Church, said, “I am always excited about sharing our faith with others to celebrate together as one Christian community. You can see the hard work and dedication of each person to present their part through music, art and theatre; and of course, you can’t beat the hospitality.”

The program has been going on for many years. Rev. Dr. Nick Petrov, pastor of the host

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ma ful The Port Morris United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will be one of the groups lending its talents to the 15th annual ecumenical nativity program.

church, reflected on this tradition: “For Port Morris United Methodist Church Advent time is very special. This is the season of spiritual preparation for

the celebration of the birth of Christ at Christmas. Therefore, hosting the Ecumenical Christmas through the Arts celebration is very significant for the continued on page 7

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 7

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The Golden Pineapple Is Your Holiday Shopping Headquarters

njoy your Holiday shopping again! The Golden Pineapple (Mt. Arlington) will help you remember the joy of shopping local, in a small store with personalized service. Whether you have time to browse their hundreds of unique products or you’re running late to a party, the Golden Pineapple has you covered this holiday season.

Think of all the things that make holiday shopping stressful - searching for parking, long

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Area Churches Pool Their Talents... continued from page 6

Port Morris congregation. It is both a privilege and a spiritual preparation for the coming of Christ: “The Child of Promise.”

This year the telling of the nativity story through the arts will be a very special one - It is the 15th anniversary. People from

the area are expecting and truly enjoy this blessed and fun- filled event.”

Parking for the program is on the street or in the Main Street lots behind the Port Morris United Methodist church. For more information, call 973-347-0381.

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Nixon Elementary School Serves Peaceful Cafeteria Program

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By Dawn M. Chiossi n school, lunchtime is traditionally a time to take a break from classes and take a deep breath. It is a time of freedom, and should never be bedlam.

Recently, Nixon Elementary School in Roxbury kicked off a Peaceful Cafeteria Program for all of their students in kindergarten to fourth grade at their Peaceful Pep Rally held on Oct. 2. The Peaceful Cafeteria Campaign entails that students sign a pledge to follow the Husky Café Rules regarding behavior.

Though this program, children are learning that rules, guidance, and tools for behaving are not just buzzwords, or old fashioned ideas, they are essential foundations of character. Children will learn proactive things like walking into the cafeteria with pride, using inside voices by talking softly and not yelling, raising hands when needing assistance, walk-

ing in one line only, getting out of their seat only after lunch, cleaning up their lunch spot and cleaning up their trash.

As such, they are taking pride in themselves and respecting others.

Nixon Elementary School introduced the brand new concept at the most ideal time during their “Week of Respect.”

Concerned by the negative feedback they received about the unsafe and disrespectful goings on from staff and parents regarding the school’s three lunch periods, school leaders realized that something had to be done.

Nixon’s Elementary School Principal Danielle Lynch explains, “We looked to our Culture and Climate Committee- a group of 13 parents, teachers and a student representativefor their input. We wanted to implement a program that reflects our views of the school.

Prior to the program there was a lot of shouting, running around and inappropriate behavior during lunches.”

Even though the Peaceful Cafeteria Program is still in its infancy, the feedback has been

extremely positive from the kids and the staff.

“The children love taking an active role in their behavior and having guidance,” says Lynch.

“And the staff is thrilled, especontinued on page 14

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There’s No Place Like Roxbury... continued from page 5

ship has the best volunteers of any town,” said Crowley. “I am not surprised, but amazed, because so many dedicate so much time to the community - that is what makes Roxbury

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a fantastic place to live. I am so proud of being part of this great community.”

Planning Home for the Holidays has been a labor of love for at least one of the event organizers, Debbie Lauda, owner

Succasunna Spaghetti Dinner To Benefit Youth Activities

here will be a Spaghetti Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 18 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Succasunna.

Tickets are $10 per adult and $8 per child age 5 to 12. Children under 5 years old are free.

Proceeds support the Youth Ac-

tivities Fund that helps defray the cost of retreats, camps, and the Summer 2018 ELCA Gathering. For tickets and more information, contact Rhonda Rossi at 973-584-6300 ext. 5 or redeemer.youth@yahoo.com.

Tickets are also available for purchase at the door.

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

of the Village Antiques Shop on Main Street.

Lauda raised her family in Succasunna and for years dreamed of opening a shop on Main Street. “Every time I would drive down the street I could see the huge potential there,” she said. “I still believe there is so much potential” in this town.

Once her shop was established, Lauda mentioned to a few people that she had some ideas for events on Main Street. They urged her to attend a Main Street Streetscaping Committee meeting.

She did and quickly afterwards Lauda was asked to be on the Committee. One of the things discussed was having a holiday event on Main Street.

The idea took root and a new committee was formed - the 12-member Home for the Holidays Committee.

“Both the Main Street Streetscaping and Home for the Holidays Committees are made up of some very dedicated volunteers,” said Lauda.

“We work hard throughout the year, getting ready for the next Home for the Holidays event.”

Lauda is especially excited about a feature of the event that will set Roxbury’s celebration apart.

“I believe the highlight is the beautiful Victorian carriage ride,” she said. “It seats up to 10 passengers and is pulled by two horses. The carriage’s liverymen will be dressed in Victorian attire and add so much to this special day.”

Free parking will be available at the Franklin School parking lot and also at St. Therese Church, with the Township’s shuttle bus running during the event to shuttle people from parking lots to the festival.

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Morris County Surgeon Seeks Kidney Donor To Save His Life

I

By Dawn M Chiossi n the most ironic of twists, Dr. Marc Rubman, an orthopedic surgeon who has been helping patients for two decades, now needs a kidney transplant.

He is asking the public at large to become living kidney donors.

Disease can be insidious and unmerciful, and unfortunately no one is immune. Rubman’s kidneys failed in 2015, due to polycystic kidney disease, a condition that he inherited from his mother.

Rubman is searching for living donors, because sadly, his condition also afflicts his family as well, so they are unable to donate their own kidney to him.

With polycystic kidney disease, the kidneys start to grow cysts, unlike a normal kidney which is cyst free. The cysts then keep growing until they crowd out the normal kidney.

Unfortunately then, the kidneys will eventually stop working.

With this particular condition there is no cure. It is the fourth leading cause of kidney failure.

Originally getting involved in the medical profession because he wanted to help others, the irony of his situation is not lost on him. Instead of being bitter, Rubman chooses to see his condition as a blessing.

“This has really given me a perspective of what patients go though, what it’s like on the other side,” he says. “In a way, it has given me a real appreciation of what is important.”

When people think of gifts, they often think of something tangible that gives joy for only a short time, but with the gift of organ donation, it is a gift that resonates and echoes throughout a lifetime. Just by making that one choice, that one compassionate act, organ donation can save a life.

By being a living donor, a person will see just how mean-

ingful the gift of living donation is. It enriches both the donor and recipient.

Even though he has been struggling with this condition for several years, Rubman refuses to let his condition get him down.

“This is a disease that unfortunately is very common, more common than you realize,” Rubman says. “And it’s one that no one’s ever heard of.

People are aware of Parkinson’s because of Michael J Fox, and they are aware of ALS because of the ice bucket challenge, but not PKD.” Rubman seeks to change that.

Most people are born with two viable kidneys. In a surprising fact that most people do not know, they only need the power of one to live well.

So when donating a kidney to someone else, the quality of the donor’s life is not affected, but it can be a matter of life and death to the recipient.

With an approximate two day stay in the hospital, doctors can remove the “spare,” kidney from the living donor and then he or she recovers in a matter of weeks.

Most people are familiar with organ donation in regards to donating organs after death, but in donating a living organ such as a kidney, the results are immediate.

With a donation from a deceased donor, the wait can be up to an agonizing 10 years.

Rubman is candid with what he is facing and what he is asking of others.

“Living donation is an amazing thing,” he asserts. “Due to advances in medicine people can be helped so much more, now than in the past.” Realizing that people are leery about making such a commitment, he is empathetic. “The procedure now is less invasive than in the past, recovery time is relatively short,” he says. “In fact,” he discloses, “the donor will be

“back to normal within a few weeks.”

Recalling seeing what his mother endured when she was suffering with her own kidney disease, Rubman is astounded.

“The difference is crazy,” he says. “It’s phenomenal.”

But first people have to make the decision to donate. It can be as simple as filling out an application, getting a simple blood test and then getting screened.

Facing illness is a frightening experience, but with a wonderful treatment such as organ donation at the helm, folks can triumph. Recipients can go from patients to survivors, and donors can go from strangers to heroes.

While waiting for a donor Rubman lives his life going to dialysis three times a week, for a total of 15 hours. Rubman still gives his time and energies to

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“I am so grateful,” Rubman shares. “I have such great support from family and friends.

In a way I am so lucky; this is such a life-changing event and I’ve learned what’s important in life.”

For further information or details on how to donate, go to www.marcsnewkidney.com.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 13

Local Dentist Teaches Implant Procedures

D

r. Ira Goldberg, a leading local authority on dental implants, spent a recent weekend educating other dentists regarding implant procedures.

Goldberg was visited at his private office in Succasunna by six dentists and one lab technician to view an “All-On-Four” procedure. All-On-Four is a

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When asked about his role as an educator to other dentists, Goldberg said: “I’ve always heard that when you’re passionate about something, it shows. I’ve been providing implant services for over 22 years, and I’m always excited about it.

I guess that’s why other doctors and dental professionals ask me for my thoughts, help and guidance. It’s quite an honor. I love to share.”

Goldberg holds many honors in the field of implant dentistry. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology /Implant Dentistry, and a fellow of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry.

Regarding his diplomate status, there are only a few hundred dentists world-wide that hold this distinction. Goldberg is the owner of Morris County Dental Associates in Succasunna.

“Dental implants have revolutionized patients’ options,” said Goldberg. “Not all patients require an All-On-Four procedure, but if they do, it’s great to be able to offer them the opportunity to fix years of problems in just one day, and provide them with teeth that don’t have to be taken in-andout of their mouths like traditional dentures.”

Goldberg’s Sunday was spent at St. Barnabas Hospital in The Bronx, where he educated 40 dentists regarding CT scans and guided surgery.

“Guided surgery allows dentists to place implants with exquisite precision, usually within fractions of millimeters,” said Goldberg. “This allows us to protect our patients from harm, complete procedures with increased speed and comfort and increase the chances of successful outcomes.”

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Page 14 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Peaceful Cafeteria Program... continued from page 8

cially the lunch aides. “The program really validates them and the work they do in there.”

Modeled after the Nixon Elementary School’s extremely successful Peaceful School Bus Program from last year- while riding the bus the students became role models, and exercised what Lynch terms, “ownership empowerment,”- the concept for the Peaceful Cafeteria was born.

And there’s an added bonus for the older children with the Peaceful Cafeteria Program: being the Cafeteria Captain.

“This is a kind of responsible assistant position,” explains Alyssa Bellardino, second grade teacher and committee member. The Cafeteria Captain will make sure that each child is following the rules. In fairness, each child will have a turn in

this empowering leadership role.

The job of the Cafeteria Captain is to be a good role model, promote good behavior through the use of compliments, be a responsible reporter by reporting any unsafe or hurtful behavior seen or heard, assist classmates if needed, make sure area is clean and use the Cafeteria Cup System.

The cup system is a great and easy way of monitoring the table, and is similar to a traffic light. Cups of green, orange and red, are placed at the end of the table and the Cafeteria Captain is responsible for which color the table is.

A green cup means that the table is exercising good behavior; everyone is helping to follow the rules. An orange cup means children get a warning

to change their behavior from the captain. And red means stop, that the behavior at the table is unacceptable and rules are not being followed.

The cups are simple way for kids to keep their behavior in check as well.

“The great thing about this is that if a lunch table gets an orange cup as a warning, that does not mean that it can’t go back to green,” Bellardino encourages. “It’s a great way for the students to empower themselves and take responsibility for their own behavior.”

Students are thrilled with the idea of Cafeteria Captains.

“The kids really take pride in it,” Lynch says.

“They are very serious about that job,” Bellardino adds.

After lunch, captains will then record in provided notebooks how their table did.

As expected, organizers are still tweaking the program, seeing what works best.

Keeping the children in mind, they are doling out the program in chunks, ready to add more at a later date. Serene benefits of meditation are slated, such as five minutes of at lunch period when kids will be able to decompress by shutting off the lights, relaxing and unwinding by listening to classical music.

So far, The Peaceful Cafeteria Program Campaign is yielding results with a decrease in children’s negative behaviors, Lynch says.

Bellardino says she loves hearing the positive things the captains tell her.

“Hearing those positive comments is the highlight of my day!”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 15

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Wine to Water Veterans Chapter

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ine to Water Veterans Chapter raises money to send Vets on service trips to help give returning Vets that are having a difficult time a sense of purpose again. Wine to Water goes around the world to areas/villages that do not have running water. They drill water infiltration systems to bring fresh water and teach the them locals about hygiene.

Here is a local chapter of Wine to Water Veterans Facebook page you can visit for more information www.facebook.com/Winetowaterveteranschapter/, or visit www.winetowater.org/ chapters.

Another Veteran program is Operation Jersey Cares, visit http://operationjerseycares.org.

This organization sends care packages to all troops deployed. The motto is “Never again shall one generation forget another.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 17

Vietnam Memorial – The Wall That Heals

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By Henry M. Holden he Vietnam Memorial (The Wall), in Washington, D.C., stands as a symbol of America’s honor and recognition of the men and women who served and sacrificed their lives in the Vietnam War. Three million Americans served during the war and inscribed on the 10-foot high black granite walls are the names of more than 58,200 men and women who gave their lives or remain missing; more than the Korean, War, Iraq War and Afghanistan War combined.

The Memorial was dedicated on Nov. 13, 1982, 35 years ago, and attracts more than 5.6 million visitors each year.

On The Wall, there are 1,487 names of New Jersey men and one N.J. woman, Capt.

Eleanor Grace Alexander, of Westwood.

But, the passing years are making it harder to remember their names. They came from almost every county and from towns such as Budd Lake, Morristown, Caldwell, Wayne, Short Hills and Long Valley.

The war touched thousands of N.J. families, and every Veteran’s Day they remember a husband, wife, uncle, brother, sister, a loved one or an old friend. The Wall insures that their names will not be forgotten and will be etched in stone forever.

The Wall often brings closure to those who knew a name on the wall, and to some survivors, the thought of how blessed they are.

“The number of names was and remains incomprehensible,” says Army veteran Rich Reck of Randolph. “I felt and still feel a deep sense of gratitude for their and their families’ sacrifices. As a fellow veteran, I realize it was by the grace of God that my name isn’t on that Wall.”

Jan Scruggs, a Purple Heart Vietnam

Photo courtesy of VVWMF (Vietnam Veterans Wall Memorial Fund). veteran, created the vision of the memorial. “It would help veterans heal,” he said.

“Its mere existence would be societal recognition that their sacrifices were honorable rather than dishonorable. Veterans needed this, and so did the nation. Our country needed something symbolic to help heal our wounds.”

Vietnam Memorial Wall designer Maya Lin, was a 21-year-old Yale student when her proposal for the black stone monument won the largest design competition in American history. In fact, she beat her art teacher’s submission. Lin was born in Athens, Ohio, several years after her parents fled China due to its Communist takeover in 1949.

Although she designed an apolitical

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monument, the politics of the Vietnam War could not be avoided. Some veteran’s groups decried the lack of patriotic or heroic symbols often seen on war memorials.

But the admirers of the Wall far outnumber the critics.

“I was passing Washington, and took a detour to visit the wall,” said one Marine veteran from Randolph who did not want to give his name. “The reverence shown by the visitors so moved me. It was as if I was visiting a holy place. While some people were taking pictures, or making rubbings, they all showed a quiet respect.”

For those of us who have visited the wall it is a memorial one will never forget.

For many it unlocks memories, and begins the healing process.

Page 18 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Page 20 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Roxbury Township Rededicates Veterans Plaques

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By Jason Cohen he veterans’ plaques in Roxbury Township, which are located at the Horseshoe Lake Eternal Flame Monument in Succasunna, were rededicated last month.

The event took place Oct. 7 and about 100 people attended, said Tracy Osetec, the co-coordinator of the Veterans Dedication Ceremony.

“The atmosphere was very patriotic as well as full of gratitude,” Osetec said. “Our community is very appreciative of those who have served our country so honorably.”

A total of 18 veterans’ names were unveiled either by new addition or name correction. In addition to the unveiling, the veterans also received “The Morris County Freeholders Military Service Medal.” Each branch of the military has their own uniquely designed medal.

The awards were handed out

by Morris County Freeholder Kathy DeFillippo.

Dignitaries included, Congressman Leonard Lance, Senator Anthony Bucco, Assemblyman Anthony Bucco, Assemblyman Michael Carroll, Freeholder Kathy DeFillippo, Roxbury Township Mayor and

Council and Township Manager John Shepherd.

Jacob Rosenstein, 19, of Mt. Olive, spearheaded the idea to hold a rededication ceremony.

Rosenstein, who is a sophomore at Bentley University in Waltham, Mass., was a college intern working at the Township of Roxbury and was given the task of putting together an updated Veterans Plaque Dedication Ceremony.

Rosenstein, who began his internship in 2015, first started to think about honoring the veterans when a resident approached Mayor Thomas Crowley in June about creating a plaque for his son who is serving in Afghanistan.

While the mayor explained plaques are only for men who have served in wars that have ended, Rosentstein’s interest was piqued.

After discussing the plaques with Township Manager John Shepherd, they realized the person that handled the plaques had passed away. Consequently, Shepherd asked Rosenstein to take on the task of updating the names and adding new ones if needed.

“We wanted to make sure we had every veteran added to

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the plaques,” he said.

So, he began to research veterans who lived in Roxbury during WWII, the Vietnam War, the Korean War and the Gulf War. Once the names were found, he advertised what he was doing on Facebook.

Once it was on social media, the township was flooded with calls. After talking with numerous veterans and hearing their stories he realized more needed to be done.

Veterans who qualified had to provide their DD-214 form as verification. Once approved, their names were then added to the plaques. Some veterans requested correction in misspelled names and they were accommodated as well.

“I realized that just the plaques weren’t enough,” Rosenstein said.

In August, he went to a town council meeting and asked the mayor and council if the township could hold a rededication ceremony for the veterans and his idea was approved.

Rosenstein noted that while he has never served, his grandfather, Jake Rosenstein, was in Vietnam and his cousin, Austin Post, 22, is overseas in South Korea.

Getting to meet the veterans and show them how much their sacrifice meant was extremely important, he said. In fact, one veteran from Roxbury had his helicopter shot down during a war.

“Seeing everybody there with their families,” knowing what they had to do to plan the dedication, “it was touching and remarkable,” he said.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 21

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Landing Church Continues Veteran’s Day Tradition

n the Sunday before Veteran’s Day, the Port Morris United Methodist Church in Landing carried on its long tradition of marking Veteran’s Day and recognizing those Veterans in attendance.

It started by asking the children present to come to the front of the church. There, they were asked a question: “What does serve” or “to serve” mean? Responses such as “to be kind,” “to take care of others” and “to serve in the military” were heard. They also talked about what it takes to serve, especially in the military. “It takes putting others ahead of yourself; It takes sacrifice.”

Veterans in the congregation were asked to raise their hands and the children gave them cards made by the Young Disciples group of the church, thanking the Veterans for their service.

After the children distributed the cards, there was a time of recognition and reflection led by Elsie Walker of Landing. For many years, Walker, a civilian, taught online college English classes to active duty military and veterans.

The recognition included the veterans present and those who couldn’t be there.

They represented the gamut of branches of services: Army veteran Dan Colditz of Roxbury; Navy veteran Tiffany McDonald of Roxbury; her husband, Marine veteran Todd McDonald of Roxbury; and Army-Air Force veteran Fred White of Stanhope. A Korean War era Veteran, White was the oldest of the group, at age 90. As the veterans stood, a rounding sound of applause was heard.

Although Colditz couldn’t be there for the recognition, he shared earlier that he retired from military service in 2011 after 21 years in the Army. “A majority of my time [was] at Fort Bragg,” he had said.

“Overseas assignments included duty in Germany, Southwest Asia, Korea, Somalia, and Afghanistan. It was my honor to make a career in the Army.”

During the reflection time that Sunday, Walker told of the experiences her students had shared with her. She talked of a veteran who had described her deployment as being “frozen in time.” The soldier said life back home, birthdays, anniversaries, etc. went on as usual, but hers didn’t.

When it came time to return to civilian life, her family didn’t understand the adjustment period the soldier had to go through.

Some area veterans and their families were recognized at the annual Veteran’s Day Remembrance held at Port Morris United Methodist Church in Landing.

She noted of others who had to make life and death decisions, and of picking up and moving family to different assignments.

Walker noted the ongoing problems many veterans face today: disability, homelessness, and PTSD. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Nick Petrov did a message on humility and service. He later commented: “Today, as Christians, it is very important to honor the service and sacrifice of our armed forces in the past as well as the present on Vet-

C

erans Day… Why can we enjoy our freedoms? The answer is simple: Because our men and women in the armed forces understand that freedom has a cost. Looking at these brave men and women, the only word for our nation’s heroes and she-roes is: Thank you! At Port Morris United Methodist Church, we understand that “thank you” just isn’t enough. We need to pass these truths on to future generations - and Veterans Day is a great place to start.”

Essay Contest, Jewish Music, Festivities Brighten First Night Of Chanukka

ome out on Tuesday, Dec. 12, for the annual Mt. Olive Community Menora Lighting ceremony planned for 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Senior Center in Budd Lake. Chanukka begins at sunset Dec. 12 and lasts until nightfall Wednesday, Dec. 20.

Sponsored by the Chabad Center of Northwest NJ Western Region, with the support of Mt. Olive Township, members of the community and surrounding areas are invited to enjoy the festivities of Chanukka featuring Jewish music, hot latkes and dreidels.

A poetry contest will also be held for children through grade eight. Submissions can be in any poetry form. Please include name, grade and school. Poems can be emailed to fraida@mychabadcenter.com.

Poems must be connected to the Hanukka theme- “What Chanukka Means to Me.” Deadline for entry is Dec. 8.

Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges. There will be three winners in total, one from each of the following age groups: Grades first and second; grades third through fifth; and grades sixth through eighth.

Each winner will receive a special grand prize and the winning poems will be featured at the community menora lighting event.

The chabad will host a menora lighting the following night, on Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p.m. at Gazebo Park.

For more information on Chanukka, visit www.mychabadcenter.com/chanukah.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

Page 22 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

A

CCM’s Third President Inaugurated, Sets New Vision For College

By Cheryl Conway fter a year settling into his position as the third president at County College of Morris in Randolph, Dr. Anthony Iacono shares his vision for a promising future.

Iacono, 49, of Mt. Arlington, was inaugurated on Friday, Oct. 6, at CCM with more than 400 attendees. He replaces Dr. Edward J. Yaw who led CCM for 30 years since 1986.

With 20 years working in education, Iacono has the skill and passion to maintain CCM’s high quality standard while strengthening its offerings to be “among the most innovative schools in the nation,” he stated.

His goals are to continue to provide high quality education; remain contemporary; build an honors program with more active internships; and expand workforce development.

With currently 8,000 students enrolled, CCM offers 100 articulation agreements between colleges and universities, 45 associate degrees and more than 25 certificate programs.

“Its high quality with small classes,” says Iacono.

To remain contemporary, Iacono says “we are building a virtual campus,” offering entire degrees online, advising and enrichment classes.

“We’ve had online classes for 15 years at least,” explains Iacono, but by reorganizing and including clubs, students can be “interacting for a holistic experience.”

Iacono also plans to expand CCM in the area of workforce development by providing more in engineering and manufacturing, tourism and hospitality, technology, and healthcare, he says.

He is hoping to build on workforce training to support employers and industries while providing more opportunities for students.

CCM is the only two year school in New Jersey to be designated by the Department of Homeland Security and NSA Designated National Center for Excellence in Cyber Security, notes Iacono.

“That’s a huge and fast growing field,” says Iacono. Students with their associate’s degree in technology are being offered a starting salary of $50K, he says.

Out of the 19 community colleges in NJ, CCM alumni have been ranked by payscale. com to receive the highest paid salaries with two-year degrees, says Iacono. Out of the 1,100 community colleges in the nation, CCM is ranked in the top third for highest

alumni salary.

Some graduates have gone on to become medical doctors, sheriffs, dentists, senior executives.

“You can absolutely go anywhere,” says Iacono. “Whether attorney, or engineer or hospitality, business, we are equally proud of every one of them.”

With growth comes challenge, and Iacono remains optimistic.

“We know our goals are to expand and serve the community,” he says. To maintain enrollment and funding, Iacono says they will continue to monitor the economy, tune in to legislation and keep up with a changing industry by providing employees updated training.

It’s “not really a challenge, it’s an opportunity,” says Iacono. One needs “to pay attention to what’s going on,” in politics, education and advancements and changes in “every industry.”

Amazing professors, advanced technology, grant programs and communication are some of CCM’s strong attributes.

“We invest in a lot of ourselves,” says Iacono, by hiring the “best professors around.” Faculty is noted for their research and publishing. “They are very current in their field.”

As far as technology, Iacono says, “Technology is essential. We have to stay ahead of those curves. We continue to expand our technology.”

Staying on top of grant programs and having advisors in each department helps “to keep us current,” in how the industry is changing in areas such as engineering, health and culinary programs.

Communication is key. “We talk to the community” and school districts. “We look at what do our students want? What do they need today? It’s imperative to remember why we are all here- it’s the students.”

Working in a college setting, and in education, has been Iacono’s desired profession for the past two decades.

Before starting at CCM on Sept. 1, 2016, Iacono served as vice president of Academic Affairs at Indian River State College in Fort Pierce, Fla. “I loved it, it was a great school,” Iacono says about his 17 years at IRSC where he started out as a faculty member teaching history, then dean.

Originally from Connecticut, Iacono attended community college at IRSC before it became a four-year state college. Iacono received an associate’s in general studies

from IRSC; went on to get a bachelor’s and master’s in American history from the University of Central Florida; followed by a doctorate in American history from Mississippi State University.

Iacono was contacted about the opening at CCM and decided to apply.

Selected by the hiring committee- made up of faculty, staff, administrators and students- the CCM Board of Trustees made the final decision and hired Iacono in Feb. 2016 for a three-year contract.

“I love what the County College of Morris is all about,” says Iacono. It “lets us focus on the first two years. I like the focus on freshman and sophomore years,” with the ability for a “seamless transfer and then big scholarships,” noting that CCM has great relationships with many four year institutions.

Unlike most community colleges that focus heavily on the sciences and technology, at CCM there is equal attention between STEM and the arts.

“We have great balance,” says Iacono.

Science, math, technology is critical, but with art- it “produces a well-rounded individual. CCM has really held its focus on that.” A year before he arrived, the college dedicated the Edward Yaw Music Technology Center.

“We really value the arts,” says Iacono.

“We emphasize it as one of our priorities.

When you have that balance, you are serving your community really well. That was a real standout out for me,” in accepting the CCM position.

“It was the opportunity to head up my own college,” Iacono adds, and return to the east coast with his wife, Debbie, with their four children, with two in college and two in middle school.

His new role invites him to take CCM to the next level.

“There are programs we don’t have today,” he says, such as artificial intelligence, robotics and expanded healthcare options.

CCM has “50 years of great success, great leadership, great students, great community.

“Education is about improving things for people. I never wanted to leave the college environment. It’s just a nice environment to be in every day.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 23

As Halloween Creeps Away, Chill Sets In With NJ Brothers’ Scary Christmas Film

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By Stefanie Sears hristmas is getting a chiller treatment with “Killer Christmas,” an upcoming independent feature film written, directed, and produced by Shaker Productions, a new filmmaking company co-founded by Englewood Cliffs brothers PeterPaul and Tony Shaker.

The pair acts in the movie as well. PeterPaul Shaker- a former lawyer who obtained some screenwriting experience in Los Angeles and has been writing since 2007 while living in New York, portrays Rudolph.

Tony Shaker, who quit his software developer job to focus solely on the film, plays one of the main characters, Robbie.

The film also stars Malcolm Xavier, Freya Lund, Matt Maretz, Natalie Pavelek and Kourtney Kelly.

And yes, it is a – ahem – “killer.”

The film, which took nine days to shoot, follows a mischievous bunch of former college chums and two new roommates when they visit a Christmas tree lot to find the perfect tree. The lot neighbors a spooky abandoned hotel. When they realize that they stayed way past the closing hours of the lot, the gang, under the influence of alcohol and drugs, decides to explore the creepiness of said hotel as one of their daring games.

Kelly’s character Bella automatically and throughout counts it as a bad idea but reluctantly joins them. After much built up suspension, they discover that they are not alone in the hotel when a crazed man in a Santa Claus mask starts killing them off one by one with a machete. The friends then find themselves on a race for their lives to escape the numerous filthy and graffi-

ti-adorned rooms and hallways of the hotel in order to survive against their masked adversary.

The Shakers’ own trip to a Christmas tree farm run by Benedictine monks on Thanksgiving weekend 2016 inspired the “Killer Santa” antagonist. Finding the idea of a hidden, masked murderous monk a good unforeseen villain and inspired by the random clown sightings of 2016, they eventually looked into Christmas clown masks and found the Santa clown mask online. This led to the rest of the character’s development.

The eeriness of the lighting, unique shots, and music, which is sinister sounding Christmas carols sung by children, together create the horrifying atmosphere of “Killer Christmas.” However, the Adler Hotel, the film’s main setting, contributed its own unsettling aura without much manipulation on the crew’s part.

According to the brothers, finding such location was the most difficult aspect of the filmmaking process. The Adler Hotel of Sharon Springs, New York, was in business from the 1920s to the early 2000s when it went bankrupt and eventually fell into disrepair. Throughout recent years the vacant building has fallen victim to vandalism and the results of such can now be seen in the movie.

“Killer Christmas” follows the growing popular trend of Christmas horror hybrid films. Others in this category include “Krampus” (2015); “Black Christmas” (2006); and of course the much tamer children 90s classic, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” (1993).

“That was very purposeful because we

love Halloween and there hasn’t really been an epic Christmas one that’s been done,” says PeterPaul Shaker. “We really loved the concept of this Killer Santa type person. We thought that Christmas horror films are underrepresented. There needs to be more of them. It’s a good, fun season.

When you think of horror you’re thinking Halloween, you’re thinking something a little darker. With Christmas you think of fun, family friendly. It’s a nice little twist; something unexpected. It just hasn’t been done enough.”

“Killer Christmas” will be available on Cable VOD, Amazon, iTunes, Google Play, X-Box, Microsoft, and Sony PlayStation on Wed., Nov. 22.

Page 24 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Happier, Healthier Holidays Garlic Rosemary Pork Loin Recipe courtesy of “Atkins: Eat Right, Not Less” Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 1 hour Servings: 4 1 pound boneless pork loin olive oil cooking spray 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 3 garlic cloves, minced 2 tablespoons fresh rosemary, thinly sliced Heat oven to 350 F. In small skillet over medium heat, cook pork loin, fatty-side down, 4-5 minutes to brown top and render some fat.

Coat 7-by-11-inch baking dish with cooking spray. Place pork loin in dish.

In small bowl, combine mustard, garlic and rosemary; stir well. Spoon mixture over pork.

Transfer to oven and bake 45 minutes-1 hour, until loin is cooked through but still slightly

pink in center.

When pork is cooked, let rest 5 minutes before slicing.

Slice and serve immediately.

Less is not more If you’re looking for more inspiration, tips and recipes, try finding additional resources such as “Atkins: Eat Right, Not Less: Your Guidebook For Living a Low-Carb and Low-Sugar Lifestyle.” Filled with 100 whole-food, low-carb recipes and simple solutions, the new book contains a variety of meal plans, low-carb takes on classic foods and tips for creating a low-carb kitchen. Readers can also learn about Atkins 100, a flexible and personalized lowcarb lifestyle program.

Sweet Potato-Pumpkin Puree Recipe courtesy of Atkins.com Prep time: 20 minutes Total time: 1 hour, 20 minutes

3 large egg whites 5 tablespoons sugar substitute, divided 1/2 cup half pecans 1 1/2 pounds sweet potatoes, peeled 1/4 cup unsalted butter stick 1/2 cup heavy cream 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 15 ounces pumpkin (without salt, drained, cooked and boiled) Heat oven to 250 F. Lightly butter baking sheet.

In medium mixing bowl, beat egg whites with electric mixer at high speed until foamy.

Gradually add 3 tablespoons sugar substitute and continue mixing until soft peaks form.

Spoon onto prepared baking sheet and spread with spatula to 1/4-inch thickness. Bake 35

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minutes. Turn oven off; let meringue stand in oven 45 minutes. Crush meringue and place in bowl. Add pecans and toss gently to combine. Set aside.

While meringue is resting, place sweet potatoes in medium saucepan. Cover with water to 2 inches above potatoes and bring to boil. Cook until tender, about 20 minutes, and drain. Return saucepan to medium-high heat. Add potatoes, butter, cream, remaining sugar substitute, salt, cinnamon, pumpkin pie spice and pumpkin puree. Stir to combine. Mash with potato masher until smooth. Heat through, about 1 minute.

Transfer potato mixture to serving dish and cover with meringue topping.

Salted Caramel Cheesecake Bites continued on page 25

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 25

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Happier, Healthier Holidays... continued from page 24

Recipe courtesy of “Atkins: Eat Right, Not Less” Prep time: 10 minutes Total time: 1 hour, 10 minutes Servings: 18 1/2 cup heavy cream 1/3 cup plain protein powder 2 tablespoons stevia 6 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature 1/3 cup chopped almonds or macadamia nuts 1 tablespoon sugar-free caramel syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/8 teaspoon xanthan gum (optional) 1/4 teaspoon sea salt or sea salt flakes In large mixing bowl, combine heavy cream with protein powder and stevia. Whisk until smooth. Add cream cheese, almonds or macadamia nuts, caramel syrup and vanilla extract; blend until smooth. If cream

cheese clumps slightly, mix with rubber spatula, breaking up bits of cream cheese against side of bowl.

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Cover tray that will fit into freezer with sheet of wax paper. Using soup spoon, scoop mixture onto tray, making 18 mounds. Alternatively, use two silicone candy molds or empty ice cube tray coated with olive oil spray and press cheesecake mixture into 18 molds. Sprinkle with sea salt.

Freeze at least one hour before serving.

Tip: Switch up flavors by using sugar-free hazelnut syrup in place of caramel and hazelnuts or walnuts instead of almonds.

Page 26 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Roxbury Plans Some Holiday Programs, Library Events And Services

Free Flu Shots Free Flu Shots are now available for seniors with Medicare Part B as their primary insurance and are also available for adults 18 and older for $20 at the Health Department. For info, call Nurse Jim Craig at (973) 448-2030.

Crafters/Vendors Sought for Roxbury’s Street Festival, “Home for the Holidays” Mark the calendar for Roxbury’s 2017 Home for the Holidays event, to be held on Saturday, Dec. 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Main Street in Succasunna in front of, and inside, Roxbury Library and churches. This street festival will feature lots of musical performances, Irish dancers, costumed characters, crafters/vendors, food trucks, hot chocolate, crafts and activities for kids, puppeteers, Santa and carriage rides with jingle-belled horses. For crafter/vendor registration form, go to www.roxburynj.us/ holidays. Early bird discounts available so register soon!

Property Tax Deductions for Seniors/ Veterans Did you know there is a program for Senior Citizens and/or Veteran’s to receive a deduction on their property taxes? Senior Citizens must be 65 years of age and meet

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certain income requirements. Veterans must have served during applicable service periods (a copy of the Veteran’s DD214 must be included to see if you qualify). If you think you or someone you know could qualify please contact the Tax Assessor’s Office at 973-448-2021 for forms or more information.

Sponsor a Wreath The Ferro Monte Chapter DAR is organizing the 4th Roxbury Wreaths Across America to honor veterans by laying 607 wreaths on the graves of the departed servicemen and women on Dec. 16 in the Flanders-Hillside, First Presbyterian Church and United Methodist Church cemeteries.

Help and participation is sought. For more information: FerroMonteDAR@gmail.com.

To sponsor a wreath: www.RoxburyWAA. org. Sponsorship available thru Nov. 27.

Holiday Lighting and Decorating Contest For those who went all out decorating their home for the holiday season, submit for a prize this season! One Grand Prize for the best in town will be awarded, along with the following categories: Most Traditional, Most Lights, Most Extravagant, Kid Fun, Best Presentation with Sound, and Most Creative. Submit registration by Nov.

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28. Entry form is available on the Rec page at www.roxburynj.us.

Story Time at the Lake Wed., Nov. 22, at 11 a.m., at the Teen Center/Gym at Horseshoe Lake’s Rec Offic.

Storytime for all ages.

Pajama Story Time Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Roxbury Public Library. Grab a teddy bear and wear PJs for a fun evening of stories and songs. For all ages.

Roxbury Woman’s Club General Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 28, 7:15 p.m., at the Roxbury Community Center in Succasunna It’s the annual holidays’ candy and cookie event for benefit of local nursing homes and adult group homes! Women 18 and over are always welcome from Roxbury and neighboring communities. Bring a dozen home baked or store bought cookies or a bag of candy and help pack containers.

Call 973-584-8891 or email roxburywomansclub@gmail.com for information about the Club or visit us on Facebook.

The Christmas Chronicles, by JAM Theater Co. Saturday, Dec. 2, noon and 3 p.m. at Investors Bank Theater in Succasunna. Join continued on page 29

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 27

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wo Roxbury High School seniors plan to join the Rutgers’ Scarlet Knights next fall. A letter of intent/college commitment ceremony was held Wednesday morning for two athletic scholars, Andrew “Andy” Axelson and Matthew “Matt” Dancsecs.

Coaches, teammates, and family members joined these athletes at their signing at the high school.

Axelson will continue his baseball career with the Scarlet Knights while Dancsecs takes the lacrosse field.

Both young men reflected on the friends they made along the way while playing as a Gael.

Axelson said, “Playing baseball at Roxbury the past three years has been an experience that I will cherish forever.

Being able to play alongside my great friends, loving family and knowledgeable coaches made it fly by in an instant.”

Dancsecs added, “I have

Scarlet Knights Gain Two Roxbury Gaels

enjoyed playing a competitive schedule with a team that is made up of so many of my best friends. They are like my brothers and I am looking forward to our senior year and working to continuing our success of last season.”

Their coaches commented on the work ethic and dedication these men have shown while playing for Roxbury.

Greg Trotter, head baseball coach, said “When he is on a baseball field or around any type of baseball activity, Andy’s love for the game is evident. He is a tireless worker and someone who has earned the respect of his teammates, coaches, opposing players, and opposing coaches. Andy continues to improve each season. I am looking forward to seeing Andy play his senior season here at Roxbury and continue his playing career at Rutgers.

He is a special young man.”

Lacrosse head coach Chris

Blough’s said “Matt is one of the best student-athletes I’ve ever coached. He embodies everything we as coaches want to see in players that represent Roxbury lacrosse. His grades are excellent, he’s coachable, he works hard on and off the field, and he’s never in trouble.

On top of that, he’s extremely talented. Matt is one of the best lacrosse players we’ve ever had here. Rutgers is getting a tremendous student-athlete that will do nothing but work hard to help them to continued success in the future.”

Both players are thankful for

their experience.

“I would like to thank Coach Blough for his dedication to the Roxbury Lacrosse team and for all he did to turn the program into what it is today,” shared Dancsecs.

Axelson went on to say, “I will forever be thankful for the lessons my coaches taught me throughout high school, on and off the field. I am looking forward to attending Rutgers next year with the same attitude and determination I have developed from Roxbury Baseball.”

Page 28 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 29

Roxbury Plans Some Holiday Programs... continued from page 26

JAM Theater Co. this holiday season for a bit of mystery, magic and mayhem, as they retell 3 Christmas Classics in their own comedic way. Filled with laughs, interactions and some pop culture too, this show is sure to help you get into the Holiday Spirit. Featuring: The Elves and the Shoemaker, Twas the Night Before Christmas and The Santa Claus Letter. Tickets for adults are $10; children/Sr. Citizens $8; ages 2 & under are free. For ticket info call (862) 219-1379 or go to www.roxburyartsalliance.org.

Santa Land Sat., Dec. 2, 1 p.m.-3 p.m., Roxbury Public Library. The Roxbury Area Chamber of Commerce presents Santa Land. A craft table sponsored by the Friends of the Roxbury Library will be open to children of all ages.

Taco Tuesday Tuesday, Dec., 5, 6 p.m.-8:30

Special!

p.m., at Roxbury Senior Center, Succasunna. Enjoy a delicious meal and support the Roxbury High School Ice Hockey program! For $10, the menu includes two tacos, Fiesta rice, and a choice of bottled water or can of soda. This event is take-out only.

Little Artists Thursday, Dec. 7, 5 p.m.6:45 p.m., Roxbury Public Library. Join in for this work at own pace art program. Ages 2-4 years. Registration required. To register, please go to www.roxburylibrary.ticketleap. com or call the library at 973584-2400 x503.

Holiday Tree Lighting and Santa’s Visit Friday, Dec. 8, 5 p.m., Roxbury Recreation Office in Succasunna. Welcome Roxbury’s most jolly Santa as he arrives on a firetruck! Enjoy hot cocoa, a festive craft, holiday music & pictures with Santa. Winners of the Holiday Decorating Contest

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family. Recommended for ages 4 and up, but younger siblings are welcome. Registration required. To register, please go to www.roxburylibrary.ticketleap. com or call the library at 973584-2400 x503.

Church Offers Hope During Christmas Season

n Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m., the Succasunna United Methodist Church in Succasunna plans to offer its annual Service of Hope / Longest Night / Blue Christmas service. The service is a community effort led by Succasunna UMC, The First Presbyterian Church of Succasunna, Lower Berkshire Valley UMC, Grace UMC in Dover and Teabo UMC in Wharton., Christmas can be a painful time for those who are sad, grieving, or alone. But Advent and Christmas are not seasons only for the joyous –there is

space and a place for everyone in this sacred season to acknowledge their sadness and to hear hope for the days ahead from the Christmas message.

The service’s focus is on the joy and hope Christ offers and provides a sense of calm and peace during the busy and sometimes difficult Christmas season.

The churches involved extend an invitation to join in a time of prayer, readings, reflection, and choral music and carols. All persons of any affiliation are welcome. For questions or directions, contact Succasunna UMC at 973-584-7349.

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Page 30 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Two From Hopatcong HS Named Wendy’s Heisman Winners lence,” said Lewis Benfatti, Hopatcong High School Principal.

“We are excited and honored that a program like Wendy’s High School Heisman is also recognizing their hard work.”

Since 1994, Wendy’s and the Heisman Trophy Trust have been running the same play to perfection: Honoring more than 600,000 of the nation’s most esteemed students. This year, Wendy’s will celebrate

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here are some students who set the bar. They work harder, show more passion and lead by example —in the classroom, on the field and within the community.

Wendy’s High School Heisman has recognized Jessica L. Alvarez and Anthony Mastroeni

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from Hopatcong High School for their dedication to never cutting corners by naming them School Winners.

Jessica L. Alvarez is moving on as a state finalist.

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the accomplishments of thousands of the best high school seniors, awarding winners in five phases.

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Start The New Year At 5K

n the mark, get set, go for Saint Mark’s New Year’s Day 5k. Scheduled for Mon., Jan. 1, 2018, at 11:30 a.m., at 59 Spring Lane, Long Valley.

Registration Fee is $25. Bagels will be provided by Hot Bagels Abroad.

For more information and to register visit: https://newyearsday5k.wixsite.com/race.

What’s happening in your school or organization?

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 31

Roxbury Fourth Grader Heads To World Stacking Championship

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iden Mulholland, a fourth grader at Franklin School, has been selected to be a member of the USA Sport Stacking team. This team is made up of the top Sport Stackers in the United States and will represent our country in upcoming tournaments and the 2018 WSSA World Sport Stacking Champi-

onships in Orlando, Fla. in April of 2018.

Last summer, Mulholland excelled in the local Stack by the Sea tournament in New Jersey, which qualified him for the Olympic tournament in Detroit.

Recently, he participated in the Big Apple Challenge where he took first place in all events.

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Page 32 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

A

Roxbury Police K-9s Honored For Detective Work

ssemblyman Anthony M. Bucco of the 25th District recently presented Morris County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Sigmund and K-9 Loco citations for their work that led to the arrests of four Philadelphia men who are accused of breaking into Ledgewood Powerspots in early August.

On Aug. 3, at approximately 2:12 am, Roxbury Township Police were dispatched to Ledgewood Powersports, Ledgewood, on an activated burglar alarm. Roxbury police officers arrived on scene and observed four individuals running from the building, police said.

A foot pursuit ensued and officers set up a perimeter to contain the subjects., police said. Officers on scene immediately called for the Morris County Sheriff ’s Office K-9 Section to respond.

Morris County Sheriff ’s Office, Det. Sgt. Tomasini arrived on scene and utilized K-9 Sigmund, a certified patrol dog, to search for the subjects. Following a trail of human scent, K-9 Sigmund was able to track over 50 yards in heavy brush and located two subjects. K-9 Sigmund then continued to track human scent in the nearby area, resulting in the apprehension of two more subjects.

K-9 Loco, along with handler Det. Car-

Sheriff James M. Gannon, Det. Sgt. Tomasini, K-9 Sigmund and Assemblyman Anthony M. Bucco gather at the Morris County Sheriff ’s Office K-9 kennels, where Assemblyman Bucco awarded K-9s for an apprehension in Roxbury.

bone, also assisted at the scene. A few days later, Roxbury Police recognized the K-9s

with steak dinners.

cco -9s

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 33

PLANNING A VACATION?

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Page 34 • November 2017 • The Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Roxbury News • November 2017 • Page 35

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