Vol. 4 No.

www.mypaperonline.com

January 17, 2012

Proverbs 3:5

eet Buddy from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This tiny terrier was abandoned by his owner when a larger dog attacked him, breaking his neck & leaving him paralyzed. What would have ended the life of most other animals didnt stop Buddy it just slowed him down a bit. His will to live is strong, and his desire for human companionship is just as strong. Buddy doesnt know that hes any less of a dog than the other pups in his foster home. Even without the use of his front legs, he can move his back legs & shake his tail in happiness when he's playing with those dogs. And when hes tired, he curls up on his foster moms shoulder like a baby who just wants to be loved. Since Buddy has been with Eleventh Hour Rescue, he has regained some movement in his back legs. He even has his own wheelchair now so he can be eye to eye with the other dogs in his foster home no more lying on the floor, watching them have all the fun. It is like a whole new world for this little dog! His foster mom has been taking him to physical therapy almost daily, thanks to the generosity of people who have donated funds on Buddys behalf, and it has made a world of difference in him. We hope to continue the therapy as long as financially possible. But Eleventh Hour Rescue wants more for Buddy they want him to have a real family and a permanent home, filled with people who will love him in spite of his handi-

Buddy Needs A Real Family

cap and provide a safe environment for him. Ideally that home would have two or more people to help care for Buddy, including someone who would be home most of the time as he cannot be left unattended for more than 3-4 hours. A house without young children would be best because, at 7 pounds, he is tiny and he cant risk any rough handling because of his injury. Buddy loves to play with the dogs in his foster home so he would love a friendly dog or two who could play with him without injuring him. Buddys physical therapist has given him exercises to be done at home to help improve his mobility hed love to have someone continue this with him. But hed really like to be part of his family, too, perhaps in a carrier of some sort. Basically, Buddy just wants to live life as best he can like any other family pet and to be the best dog he can be. If you think you can open your heart & your home to this special needs dog, please contact Eleventh Hour Rescue (www.ehrdogs.org) and fill out an Adoption Application on him or call: 973-664-0865. Those of us who have come to love Buddy would like to see him in a home nearby where we can watch him finally fulfill his dream of being a beloved family dog.

******ECRWSS****** Local Postal Customer

Page 2, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

his month marks Hackettstown Hyundais 3 Year Anniversary. Since opening in January in 2009, Hackettstown Hyundai has grown from an unknown entity to the fastest growing dealer in the nation. 2011 was yet another record breaking year for the dealership with the accomplishment of achieving Top 10 in the Eastern Region and Top 50 in the Nation. Drew Picon, President of Hackettstown Hyundai, states The secret to our success is our philosophy. Treat every customer as if they are family and have our customers do the advertising for us. Word of mouth advertising is the best form of advertising. That is one of the key ingredients to our rise in the national and regional rankings. C.J. Meyer, General Manager says,

Hackettstown Hyundai Celebrates 3 Year Anniversary

When you offer one of the most fuel efficient products on the market that provides the most value for the money at competitive pricing, with one of the best buying experiences, it is not hard to accomplish the feats we have. Especially, with only being in business for 3 short years. Hackettstown Hyndai is also the only dealer in the nation that gives a Free Lifetime Powertrain Warranty and Free Tires for Life with every new Hyundai as part of their Rewards Program for servicing with their dealer ship. Hackettstown Hyundai is located at 28 Route 46, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. You can shop online 24 hours a day at www.htownhyundai.com

Please visit with PAL and meet some great PETS! 12:00 - 3:00pm at PetSmart ITC, Mt. Olive NJ 07828 and 11:00 am to 2:00pm at PetValu in 1885 State Hwy. 57, Hackettstown

Saturday, January 21st Cat Adoption

Sponsored by the Pet Adoption League (973) 584-0095 www.palpets.org

The views and opinions any syndicated column in this paper, do not reflect the views and opinions of The Black River News. We are not responsible for typographical errors.

Next Issue Date: February 14th Deadline February 5th

Published once a month by MJ Media, LLC. Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama, Co-Publishers Our office is located at 5 Vista Drive, Flanders, NJ 07836 800-691-7549

A 100% Mailed Newspaper circulating to The Black River News (Chester, Long Valley and Gladstone) - 9,290 The Robury News (Kenvil, Landing, Succasunna, Ledgewood) - 9,448 The Mt Olive News (Budd Lake, Flanders) - 10,684 The Hackettstown News (Hackettstown) - 13,464 The Musconetcong News (Netcong, Hopatcong, Stanhope) - 10,447 The Randolph News (Ironia, Randolph) - 9,839

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 3

Page 4, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

A Look At Randolph High School Hockey and Wrestling

ples of what I would like the younger guys to be like as they go through Randolph High School. The players have become more consistent with their play and the intensity of which they practice. The senior class has seen some great success for the Randolph ice hockey program, including the NJSIAA State Public A championship last March and McLaughlin hopes for even more achievements this season. The older players (captains) help the young guys by telling them what it takes to get to the State and Mennen Cup playoffs, McLaughlin said. The seniors have been here for two State championships and a final loss in a championship game so they know how it feels both winning and losing. Both of the captains for the Randolph wrestling team are also seniors-Ricky Levens and Ray Timpani. In a rebuilding year, with 18 freshmen on the roster, Levens and Timpani play a pivotal role for the Rams, something that doesnt go unnoticed by head coach Mike Suk. They (Levens and Timpani) lead by example, Suk said. Their peers respect them for this and the way they encourage the underclassmen. I also have the utmost respect in these two gentlemen, I trust them implicitly and they take a proactive role in the team. They give their teammates something to aspire to. At the challenging Hunterdon Central Tournament just before the New Year, Timpani placed second in the 138-pound weight class on a decision to Rich Lewis from Toms River East in the championship round. Lewis placed seventh at the NJSIAA State Championships in Atlantic City last March. Last season, Timpani placed third in

By Josh Lashley hen fans consider the sports of wrestling and ice hockey, they obviously notice the differences, but they very well may understand the similarities between the athletic endeavors as well. For example, both sports require a high level of physical and mental toughness, conditioning and skill. This winter Randolph High Schools ice hockey and wrestling programs are making their presence felt-and a major factor contributing to both teams is the leadership shown by the team captains on each roster. Whether on the ice or on the mat, the Rams are looking to make constant positive progress this winter. Rich McLaughlin, head coach for the Rams ice hockey team, is very encouraged by what he has seen by his senior captains Tyler Heineman, Nick Holowko and Brad Lindquist. Not only are they very good players but they are leaders as well, McLaughlin said. We have many new faces on our team this year and I think these guys can be leaders by example not only with their hockey skills but off the ice as well. They are great kids and they are exam-

the 135 pound weight class at the NJSIAA District 2 Tournament. A.J. Vindici (106 pounds) and Matt Vozzo (120 pounds) both won championships at the Hunterdon Central Tournament in their respective weight classes. Sean Rodgers (160 pounds) placed third, while Dylan Crupl (113 pounds), Kevin Mancuso (145 pounds) and Zak Kazaba (195 pounds) each placed fourth for Randolph at the Hunterdon Central Tournament.

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Page 6, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

Theater Dance Hosts Dance For A Cure

being diagnosed with breast cancer. As a survivor, Michel is pleased with the advancement in cancer treatments and is hopeful for the future. My story is common, says Michel. The technology to treat what I have is really advanced. I think from all of the fundraising theres a lot of improvement. My hope is the money we raise will help the students in my class, that there will be a vaccine or something. Michel is all too familiar with the disease, not only by her personal battle but through people in her life facing similar experiences. Her childhood friend died last September from bone cancer. A father of one of her dance students is a three-time survivor. The head ballet teacher at the studio survived breast cancer after she had a mastectomy and chemotherapy three years ago. In addition, she and Volz both lost their fathers to prostate cancer. Most recently, Casey Markowitz 17, a competitive dancer at Theater Dance Center and senior at Mt. Olive High School was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma. Hodgkins Lymphoma is a cancer that attacks the lymph node system. Casey underwent chemotheraphy and radiation and returned to school this past fall. She is now in remission along with Michel. Its close to us; we really wanted to have more of an impact, explains Michel. Our dancers really want to do something and make a difference. TDC collected over to $5000 last year for Stand Up 2 Cancer with their first benefit performance. This year, the centers goal is to raise even more by inviting dancers from The Dance Academy of North Jersey in Jefferson and Starz Performing Arts Academy in Secaucus to perform. All proceeds raised from the performance will go

By Cheryl Conway ersonally affected by cancer either as victims or through loved ones, members of Theater Dance Center of Flanders will host a fundraiser this month to help find a cure. Theater Dance Center invites the public to its performance - TDC 2012 Dance For a Cure-on Sunday, Jan. 22, at 5 p. m. at the Mt. Olive High School. Tickets are $7, and all proceeds will go to Stand Up To Cancer (SUTC), a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation. Any amount of money raised for this cause will make a difference in the lives of others who may someday be diagnosed with cancer or have a relative fighting against the disease. We have a bunch of young girls at our studio who could face breast cancer someday, says Millene Michel, co-owner and artistic director of Theater Dance Center. Michel co-owns the studio with Mary Ellen Volz, who also serves as business director of the center. Hopefully any money raised from our efforts will make a difference. Facing the disease is all too familiar for members of TDC. Michel, 48, of Flanders, had a double mastectomy last year, after

to SUTC, an organization created to accelerate groundbreaking cancer research that will get new therapies to patients quickly and save lives. SUTCs purpose is to enable cuttingedge research to find a cure to all types of cancer such as breast, prostate, skin and brain. SU2C's goal is to bring together the best and the brightest in the cancer community, encouraging collaboration instead of competition, according to the organizations mission statement. By galvanizing the entertainment industry, SU2C creates awareness and builds broad public support for this effort. TDC 2012 Dance For a Cure will include a 2.5 hour performance of a variety of dances that incorporate all forms of dance such as ballet, tap, lyrical, contemporary, hip hop and jazz. Performances from a musical theater group and a young singer, Cristina Ferucci age 13 will perform Your Path. For advanced tickets, call (973) 5845020. Tickets will also be sold at the studio and at the door for a $7 donation. For those unable to attend the performance, donations can be made to standuptocancer.com, under the team name TDC Shooting Stars. For more information, visit www.theaterdance center.com.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 7

Page 8, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

A Look At Randolph High School Boys & Girls Basketball

vating the rest of the student-athletes on the roster in a positive way. Both of them are great with the friendship they provide their teammates, Torres said. They are quick to lend a hand, moral support, etc. Taylor and Ali are definitely the leaders on this team and they are very open and receptive to the communication between themselves and our coaching staff. We have seven seniors on this team and they are all very close. It helps having that comradery with a sport like basketball. Unlike other sports where 10 to15 girls might have the ability to play in a game, basketball only plays five at a time. Due to this, having the closeness that our team has is extremely helpful. They are there for each other in good times and in bad. The four team captains who help a great deal with comradery on the Randolph boys basketball team are seniors Julian Aiken, Matt Bonner, Garrett Gaudioso and Connor McMahon. The Rams head boys coach William Kilduff has noticed the variety of ways in which the captains have been of aide to their teammates. They have helped their teammates with their leadership both on and off the court, Kilduff said. They have helped the team with their communication and organizing skills. They have made the coaching staffs job much easier, by being sure everyone is ready, on a daily basis to work to the best of their ability. They will point out little things they see to their less experienced teammates. We are a very inexperienced team, with only one returning starter, Aiken, so the coaching staff put the onus on the seniors to be the leaders of this team. This is a hard working group of seniors, who want to have a successful season.

By Josh Lashley hether you are discussing the boys of girls basketball programs at Randolph High School, one thing that can be said with a good degree of certainty about each team is that they get strong guidance and effort from the captains. On the court during both games and practices, the team captains have demonstrated competent leadership abilities. For the Rams girls basketball squad, two seniors, Taylor Lusardi and Ali Mackay are the captains. Their head coach, Kristin Torres is proud of the way they handle their responsibilities. Both are three-year varsity starters and return as captains from last year, Torres said. Mackay was chosen due to her ability to lead by example. She is very intelligent on the court and helps many of our other athletes during the games with little things like positioning, etc. Lusardi was also chosen due to her ability to lead by example. Taylor leads by the constant effort she brings to our practices and games. She is a great example for her teammates in this regard. Both of them are Honor Roll recipients. Lusardi and Mackay are capable of moti-

Kilduff notes that the captains also get the job done where it is most important, in the classroom. Being a well-rounded student-athlete is something for which those in high school can take great pride. McMahon has signed a National Letter of Intent to pitch for Lafayette College, Kilduff said. Aiken is being recruited at the Division 2 level for basketball. Bonner and Gaudioso are making decisions as to where they will attend college.

oNetco Supermarkets with ShopRite stores in Sussex, Morris and Warren counties announces the dates for the Winter Blood Drive in all stores. Semi-annual blood drives are held in conjunction with New Jersey Blood Services in summer and winter when blood supplies are typically more critical. These events are part of RoNetcos business philosophy of being Partners in Caring for our Neighbors Families, Homes and Communities. No pre-registration or appointments are required. ShopRites Winter Blood Drive Thursday, January 19, 10:00am to

ShopRites Winter Blood Drive

4:00pm at the Mansfield ShopRite (1965 Rt. 57 W. & Allen Rd., Mansfield). Friday, January 20, 1:00pm to 7:00pm, Byram ShopRite (90-80 U.S. Hwy 206, Byram) Tuesday, January 24, 10:00am to 4:00pm, Franklin ShopRite (270 State Rte 23, Franklin) Thursday, January 26, 10:00am to 7:30pm, Newton ShopRite (125 Water St. / Rt. 206 N., Newton) Monday, January 30, 10:00am to 8:30pm, Succasunna ShopRite (281-031 Rt. 20 & Commerce Blvd. (Roxbury Mall)

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 9

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Page 10, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

"OMG - Naked Wings"

1/3 lb. hamburgers and cheeseburgers, chicken breast sandwiches, or a Philly cheesesteak sandwich. Try our newest creation, "The Godfather" sandwich (chicken strips on a hoagie roll covered in garlic parmesan sauce with lettuce and tomato). Our side items include fried mushrooms, zucchini, beer-battered onion rings, cheese

sticks, jalapeno poppers, and mac & cheese wedges. Don't forget to try an old favorite, the corn dog combo! "Be sure to BYO." Wingman is located at 180 Howard Blvd. 1/4 mile north of Exit 30 on Route 80, Mt Arlington, NJ, next to Cracker Barrel. Tel: 973-770-WING (9464). Check out our website at wingmanwings.com!

e have a fix for those jumbo, naked party wings! Why not cover them with one of our traditional Buffalo wing sauces? YES, Wingman is a two-time winner of the National Buffalo Wing Festival held every year in Buffalo, New York. Wingman fea-

tures 9 varieties of sauces including mild, medium, hot, extra hot, garlic parmesan, barbeque, teriyaki, Mt. Arlington Rub, and the hottest of the hot, Flaming Feathers. We have more than just wings! Our family friendly restaurant includes a kids' menu, freshly grilled items such as jumbo hotdogs,

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 11

Page 12, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

Calendar of Events
Thu, Jan 19 Music: Wheres The Band? Stroudsburg. Sherman Theater, 524 Main Street. Tickets $16 advance, $18 on day of show. 7 pm. (570) 420-2808. Concert features solo acoustic performances by the frontmen of successful rock groups: Matt Pryor (The Get Up Kids), Chris Conley (Saves The Day), Anthony Raneri (Bayside), Ace Enders (Early November) and Evan Weiss (Into It. Over It.). Enjoy an evening of pure sounds and intimate music. Fri, Jan 20 Music: Burton Cummings Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $37-$57. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Former lead singer for The Guess Who performs timeless classics, such as American Woman, These Eyes, Laughing, and more. Sat, Jan 21 Music: DIVA Jazz Orchestra with Maurice Hines, Jr. Hackettstown. Centenary College, Sitnik Theatre at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. Tickets $30 advance, $35 at door. 4-6 pm. (908) 979-0900. Concert features one of the best big bands in the world. Music: Joan Osborne Blairstown. Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main Street. $40.

Doors open 7:30 pm, showtime 8:30 pm. (908) 349-1428. Country, blues and folk music. Theater: Cinderella, Cinderella Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 Calais Rd. Open to public; for children aged 4-12. Free, registration. 10-10:45 am. (973) 895-3556. Join the adventure as the Trilogy Repertory Company presents this enchanted adventure. Sun, Jan 22 YPW Spring Session Interviews Hackettstown. Centenary College, Little Theatre, 400 Jefferson St. Open to children. 10:30 am. Sponsored by Centenary Stage Company. (908) 979-0900 or www.centenarystageco.org. Interview is for children who are interested in enrolling in the 15-week Young Performers Workshop to be held from Feb 11 to Jun 10. Tue, Jan 24 Music: Bill Frisell and The Beautiful Dreamers Blairstown. Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main Street. $35. Doors open 7:30 pm, showtime 8 pm. (908) 349-1428. Frisell is an acclaimed guitarist who mixes rock and country with jazz and blues with improvisational skills. Sat, Jan 28 50 Book Challenge Celebration

Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 Calais Rd. Open to public, high school age to adult. Free, registration. 1-3:30 pm. Sponsored by Friends of the Randolph Library. (973) 448-7548. All book lovers are invited to bring their 2011 books-read list, including authors, to exchange with other participants and with which a TOP 10 list will be compiled. Participants need not read 50 books to join. Music: All Star Jazz Jam Hackettstown. Centenary College, Sitnik Theatre at

Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. Tickets $22.50 advance, $27.50 at door. 4-6 pm. (908) 979-0900. Concert features veteran musicians, including Jerry Weldon (tenor saxophone), Robin Eubanks (trombone), Warren Wolf (vibraphone), Dennis Mackrel (drums), Rufus Reid (bass) and Jesse Green (piano). Theater: Blast Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $42-$67. 8 pm. (973) 539continued on page 14

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 13

utor Doctor of Morris County, winners of The 2011 Tutor Doctor Presidents Award for Excellence is sponsoring a Tutor-Thon, with all proceeds to benefit the Morris County Interfaith Food Pantry on January 28th, 2012. The event will be held in the upstairs showroom at the Mount Olive Hardware Store (Amish Mikes) located at 480 Route 46, Hackettstown, NJ (formerly the Saturn Dealership and right down the road from the Subaru Dealership). The event will run from 9:00 am until 5:00 pm. Tutor Doctor Academic Coaches will be on hand to assist students from grades 1 through 12 in: Homework Help, Test Preparation, Project Help and General Subject Assistance. Students will be assigned a tutor based on their grade level and need, with a maximum of 5 students per tutor. The cost is only $10.00 per student per hour. We expect a tremendous response to this event, so parents are encouraged to register online at http://events.constantcontact.com/register/e vent?llr=4qgomziab&oeidk=a07e5g7r9fve 56011ee ,as space is limited.

Tutor Doctor to Sponsor Tutor-Thon

Tutor Doctor will also be collecting nonperishable food items as well as donations for MCIFB during the event. For more information, please contact either Carol Zazeski (201) 207-4009 or Jim Zazeski (973) 723-0661 or you may e-mail them at czazeski@tutordoctor.com or jzazeski@tutordoctor.com. You may also check out their website at www.tutordrnj.com. Tutor Doctor provides one-on-one tutoring in the home to students of all ages, grades and subjects and serves the communities of Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties. They provide the flexibility and convenience of in-home tutoring as well as a Free In-Home Consultation and Academic Assessment. So, if you are looking for help in math, language arts, science or a foreign language and need an experienced and dedicated tutor to help your student, Call Tutor Doctor Today! Tutor Doctor of Morris County is part of a network of over 300 Tutor Doctors located throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain and has been assisting students in their education for over 10 years.

Page 14, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

Calendar of Events
continued from page 12 8008. The pulse and energy of a legendary drum corps, The Star of Indiana, are recreated in a theatrical performance where athleticism, musical talent, kaleidoscopic movement, and showmanship merge into an art form. Theater: The 39 Steps, Sabotage and War of the Worlds (Jan 28-29) Budd Lake. Pax Amicus Castle Theatre, 23 Lake Shore Road. All seats $15. Sat 8 pm, Sun 2 pm. (973) 691-2100. Science fiction thrillers from Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Wells are featured, complete with vintage commercials, wild sound effects and a dozen performers playing multiple roles. Sun, Jan 29 Music: Jazz Classics Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 Calais Rd. Open to public, adults aged 18+. Free, registration. 2 pm. (973) 895-3556. Sarah Partridge performs jazz classics. Theater: The Intergalactic Nemesis Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $27-$37. 7 pm. (973) 539-8008. Experience a graphic novel come to life about an impending invasion of the sludge monsters from the planet Zygoncome. Three actors, one Foley artist, and one keyboardist perform all the voices, sound effects and music, more than 1,000 handdrawn, full-color, hi-rez, blow-your-mind comic-book images . Wed, Feb 1 Music: David Garrett-Rock Symphonies II Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $37-$87. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008.

Whether its Mozart or Metallica, David Garretts charisma, passion and dedication to the violin defy categorization. His music appeals to generations young and old. Workshop: Fly Tying Demonstration for Beginner Adults Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 Calais Rd. Open to public, adults aged 18+. Free, registration. 7 pm. (973) 895-3556. Fri, Feb 3 Music: Paquito DRivera Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $37-$67. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Cuban-born saxophonist and clarinetist Paquitos music transcends genres. He is equally at home performing cool jazz, hot Latin sounds or classical concertos. Sat, Feb 4 Music: Super Diamond Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $32-$52. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Sing along to such classics as Sweet Caroline, Cracklin Rosie, Song Sung Blue and Love on the Rocks with the ultimate Neil Diamond tribute. Music: The Prodigals Hackettstown. Centenary College, Sitnik Theatre at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. $17.50$27.50. 8 pm. (908) 979-0900. Irish pub band performs dynamic, original music that blends a funky and anarchic energy that is pure New York with a passion for the traditional music of Ireland. Vintage Costume Jewelry Sale Sparta. Homers Restaurant, 18 Sparta Ave. Open to public. Free admission. 9-3 pm. Sponsored by Vintage Fashion Costume Jewelry

NJ/METRO Chapter. (201) 213-2146 or simmonsjo@yahoo.com. Sale features sparkling jewels, bold necklaces, big brooches, cocktail rings, broad bracelets and chandelier earrings. Sun, Feb 5 Music: Caribbean Infused Pop Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 Calais Rd. Open to public, adults aged 18+. Free, registration. 2 pm. (973) 895-3556. Vocalist Athenia Henderson and instrumentalist Devon Atherley perform music in various genres, including soca, reggae, calypso, and R&B pop. Theater: Romeo and Juliet Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. All seats $20. 3 pm. (973) 539-8008. Torontos Classical Theatre Project captures the youthful passion, beauty and ultimate tragedy of Shakespeares timeless story in this production that is staged for a 21st century audiences imagination. Tue, Feb 7 Comedy: The Starlight Series-Speakeasy Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. Tickets $20. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Comics trade in their stand-up for storytelling! If you are a fan of This American Life or The Moth, youll enjoy this long-form storytelling series, featuring works by comics, under the direction of Maureen Langan. Wed, Feb 8 Music: Frampton Comes Alive! 35 Tour Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 continued on page 22

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 15

he 2012 Jazz In January series returns to the Centenary Stage Company, January 14-28, showcasing the Denise King Sextet, Diva Jazz Orchestra with a special appearance by Maurice Hines, and the All Star Jazz Jam. All performances are on Saturday evenings at 4PM in the new Sitnik Theatre located at the David and Carol Lackland Building, 715 Grand Avenue, Hackettstown, NJ. The jazz series presents the Denise King Sextet, featuring one of the best jazz and blues singers in the Mid-Atlantic. King was first discovered when a writer-guitarist from Philadelphia International Records overheard her singing while she was sweeping her front porch in West Philadelphia. With no formal training, Kings talents naturally developed on her own accord, influenced by her uncles vast album collection of R&B and jazz works. King is renowned for her covers of Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughan standards. Onstage collaborations include Phil Wright, Cecil McBee, Christian McBride, and Lonnie Plaxico, among others. She continues to interpret

Denise King Sextet Kicks Off Jazz in January at the Centenary Stage Company

jazz with R&B, blues and gospel influences and also provides jazz interpretations of rock and soul hits, including the music of Aretha Franklin and Gladys Knight. The Denise King Sextet features Lee Smith on Bass, Bruce Cox on drums, Aaron Graves on Piano, Duane Eubanks on Trumpet and Aaron Burton on Tenor Saxophone. Denise King sings pop and jazz standards with touches of the blues, soul and even gospel in a voice steeped in a sophisticated, swinging, sometimes soulful, satin style. AllaboutJazz.com Tickets for the Denise King Sextet are $22.50 in advance and $27.50 on the day of performance. All three events are available for a special subscription price of $70. Tickets are available through the Centenary Stage Company Box Office at 908-9790900, online at www.centenarystageco.org, and at the CSC box office at the David and Carol Lackland Center on the campus of Centenary College. Jazz In January is made possible through Coyne Enterprises and CSC premiere sponsors, Heath Village and continued on page 17

Page 16, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

This is the very lovely Annabelle from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is 40 lbs and she is a small pointer mix who is very pregnant right now and about to deliver her puppies. Saved from a high kill shelter at the Eleventh Hour by one of our own volunteers, this wonderful, sweet Mom is all you could ask for in a dog. She is extremely friendly, kind, and will most likely make the best Mom ever for her puppies. She loves the company of people and once her puppies are born and weaned, she will be ready for adoption. To read more about Annabelle, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.

Heres Louise from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is an 8 year old Mastiff/Pit Bull mix breed. She has lovely markings and a sweet personality to match. Sweet Lou as she is known at the kennel, is very playful for a dog of her age. Fetch is her game and shes very good at it. After each throw, shell dutifully return it gently to your feet and await the next toss. She meets new people very well and loves to hang her head out of the window on a car ride. Shes ready now for her forever home. To read more about Louise, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973664-0865.

Peter needs a temporary foster! His foster family is traveling for 3 months and we dont want Peter to return to the shelter! Peter is a 5 year old pit bull mix. He is neutered and up to date on shots. He is extremely well behaved in the house. He is housebroken and will not destroy things- he doesnt even need to be crated when you leave. He LOVES children and lived with small children for 2 years, sleeping in bed with them every night. He graduated 4 classes at Pawsitive Experience Training in Rockaway. He is very smart and eager to please. Peter must be the only pet in the home. He needs to go to a home with a fenced yard or a neighborhood with not a lot of dogs around if there is not fenced yard.

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Ongoing Events

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 17 House Museum (Ongoing) Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $. (973) 3267645. Visitors take a guided tour of the Gothic Revival-style mansion on Fosterfields Farm. Music: Rising Stars (3rd Tuesday of every month) Hackettstown. Mamas Cafe Baci, 260 Mountain Ave. Open to public. 6-9 pm. (908) 852-2820. Discover up-and-coming talent as they perform live music to a local audience. Theater: The Little Mermaid (Feb 4, 11, 18, 25) Budd Lake. Pax Amicus Castle Theatre, 23 Lake Shore Road. All seats $12. 11 am. (973) 691-2100. Join the little mermaid as she leaves her undersea home to visit the surface and find the prince of her dreams.

Art Exhibit: Artists Choice Show (Jan 14 to Feb 4; reception Jan 14) Newton. Sussex County Arts & Heritage Council, 133 Spring Street. Open to pubic. Free. Tue-Fri, 9-3; Sat 12-4. (973) 383-0027 or scahc@scahc. Exhibit showcases best works by local artists in various media. Art Exhibit: Relationships (Feb 11 to Mar 10; reception Feb 11) Newton. Sussex County Arts & Heritage Council, 133 Spring Street. Open to public. Free. (973) 383-0027. Exhibit features artworks by the Arts Councils pioneer artists. Exhibit: Driving Into the Twentieth Century (Ongoing) Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $. (973) 3267645. An exhibit of horse-drawn carriages and a Model T Ford, among others. Guided Tours of The Willows Historic

Denise King...
continued from page 16 Fulton Bank of New Jersey. The Centenary Stage Company is a notfor-profit performing arts series dedicated to serving as a cultural resource for audiences of the Skylands region, with professional music, theatre and dance events and arts education programming throughout the year. Year-round performances at the Centenary Stage Company are made possible through the generous support of the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, the NJ State Council on the Arts, The Marriott Residence Inn, Mamas and Caf Bacci, and CSC members and sponsors.

Page 18, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

Are You Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Tired? Exploring another treatment option for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
drome. If you suffer from chronic fatigue immunodeficiency syndrome, you can start by helping yourself today! Apply pressure to the following acupuncture points with a finger. Push down hard enough until you feel some tenderness. Hold/Massage for approximately one minute. Repeat every day. Stomach 36 This point is used to help improve immune function. This point is located just behind the head of your Tibia (shin bone).

by Kearstin Saya, L. Ac. hronic fatigue immunodeficiency syndrome (CFIS) also known as myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME) is a disabling and poorly understood illness that is becoming more widespread in Western countries. CFIS is a term used to describe a myriad of neurological, neuromuscular, and immunological abnormalities. The initial onset of CFIS consists of flu-like symptoms including fever, sore throat, tender lymph nodes, chills and extreme fatigue. The chronic manifestations of CFIS always include disabling fatigue but can also include muscle and joint pain, sleep disorders, headaches, hypo- or hypersensitivities, cognitive disorders, depression, malaise, anxiety, irritability, confusion, weight fluctuations, abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, muscle fatigue, worsening PMS, visual disturbances, tachycardia, paresthesias, dry eyes, dry mouth, night sweats, skin rashes and decreased sexual desire.

balance in CFIS patients. This point is located in between the medial malleolus (inner ankle bone) and the Achilles tendon.

As with any illness, traditional Chinese medicine treats the individual on a case- by- case basis. A diagnosis is made based on the individuals symptoms as well as their tongue and pulse presentations. The patients tongue is inspected and 6 pulses are felt on each wrist in order for the Acupuncturist/ Chinese Medical Practitioner to

determine the diagnosis. Since chronic fatigue manifests differently in each person, this method of diagnosing is superior. The treatment plan is then formulated based on the individuals diagnosis. As you can see in the chartone Acupuncture treatment plan will address all of the individuals symptoms as well as the illness as a whole.

This is known as a root and branch treatment. Addressing the root cause of the chronic fatigue is addressing the illness as a whole while treating the branch aims to relieve all of the symptoms associated with the illness. A single Chinese herbal formula can also be prescribed to treat both the root and branch of the chronic fatigue syn-

Kidney 3 This point helps to tonify the kidney and adrenal system, which is often out of

Treating: Mental and Emotional Issues Musculo-skeletal and Neurological Upper Respiratory Tract Gastrointestinal Disorders Reproductive System
Deborah Waddell, Dipl. Ac., C.A.

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SPECIALIZING IN INFERTILITY IN FEMALES & MALES

Kearstin Saya L. Ac.

For more information about Acupuncture and Chronic Fatigue Immunodeficiency Syndrome, call Kearstin R. Saya, L.Ac at 908-8763643. Kearstin R. Saya is a licensed Acupuncturist in the State of New Jersey and a diplomat of the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. Kearstin studied at The Eastern School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, an ACOM accredited school. Her training includes Traditional Chinese Medicine, Dr. Richard Tans Balance Method, Kiiko Matsumotos style of Acupuncture, Five Element Style Acupuncture, Tuina, Acupuncture Facial Rejuvenation, Chinese Dietary therapy and Chinese Herbal Medicine. She completed her clinical externship at the VA Hospital in East Orange, New Jersey where she treated a variety of pain and psycho emotional issues. Kearstin holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 19

he Growing Stage, The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey, located in the Historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, New Jersey is proud to present MOTHER HICKS from January 19th to February 5th with performances Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 PM, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 4:00 PM. The work was created by Suzan Zeder and recognized with Best Original Play Awards by both the American Alliance for Theatre & Education and the TYA/USA, the international service organization for professional theatre for young audiences. John Pietrowski, the Artistic Director of Playwrights Theatre of New Jersey, is the guest director. MOTHER HICKS is an evocative story of three outsiders that is richly realized through all of the resources of theatre including poetry, character, and story. Set in southern Illinois, during the great Depression, this play is about three outsiders - - a foundling girl known only as Girl; a deaf boy, eloquent in the language of his silence; and an eccentric recluse, Mother Hicks, who is suspected of being a witch. The tale, told with poetry and sign language, chronicles the journeys of these three to find themselves, and each other, in

Mother Hicks Opens at the Growing Stage

a troubled time. MOTHER HICKS features the talents of Lori B. Lawrence of Hackettstown in the title role; Emmanuel Nadeau of Westfield, who recently played the role of Scout in the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jerseys production of TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, as Girl, and Eddie Buck of Monroe, PA making his professional debut in the role of Tuc. Also in the cast are Dalton Allison of Byram and Becky Nitka of Long Valley playing Ricky and Izzy Sue Ricks; Steve Graham of Fanwood and Matthew Fralley of Netcong portraying Jake and Howie Hammon; William Ward of Basking Ridge is Clovis P. Eudy, with Jane Keitel of Dumont and Brad Parks of Bloomfield as Alma and Hosiah Ward. All are residents of Ware and help in telling the story Tuc shares with the audience. Scott Cagney of Bloomfield plays Wilson Walker a visiting writer from the WPA who comes to visit the small town in search of local lore. The Growing Stage is committed to creating and presenting professional theatre for young people and their families. Mother Hicks represents everything we strive to provide our young audiences an intelligent, thought-provoking piece that is beautifully written with characters that not only

Lori B. Lawrence as Mother Hicks; Eddie Buck as Tuc; and Emmanuel Nadeau as Girl Photographer: Steve Larsen

come to life on the stage, but shine bright in our memories long past the lights onstage fade away states company director, Steve Fredericks. Housed in the historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, the organization currently celebrating its 30th season, strives to provide audiences with the unique and affordable opportunity to share a fun, culturally significant moment in their intimate and very special venue. The company is also showcasing its restoration of their front faade which has recently undergone major changes in keeping with its recognition of being on the National, State and County Registers of Historic Places. Tickets for MOTHER HICKS are $18

for adults, $14 for children and seniors, with group rates available. Thursday performances will also feature Talk-Back Thursday performances with a special opportunity to interact with the cast following the show. Also special dinner packages are available with Roses, the official restaurant of The Growing Stage! Tickets can be purchased by calling the TGS Box Office at (973) 347-4946 or logging onto their website at www.growingstage.com. The Growing Stage The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey programs are made possible, in part, by funding from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, and contributions from numerous corporations, foundations, and individuals.

f its vintage costume jewelry and estate pieces that you like, then youll want to stop by the private banquet room of Homers Restaurant during the cold winter months. On the first Saturday of each month of the new year 2012, January 7, February 4 and March 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., sparkling jewels, bold necklaces, big brooches, cocktail rings, broad bracelets and chandelier earrings will be for sale.

Vintage Costume Jewelry Shows Scheduled for 2012

Homers Restaurant is located at 18 Sparta Ave., Sparta, NJ 07871. Theres no fee, so come browse, have a snack and find a reasonable treasure for yourself or someone else. For more information, contact VFCJ (Vintage Fashion Costume Jewelry) NJ/METRO Chapter coordinator Joyce Simmons at (201) 213-2146 or simmonsjo@yahoo.com.

Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

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Page 20, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

ts a new year, so why not make it a new you? Put those resolutions into action by making simple changes to help improve your lifestyle. Start with the meal that helps start your day and create a versatile, fulfilling breakfast by adding almonds, in all their forms to your morning meal to help provide you with the energy you need. Matthew Biancaniello, master mixologist at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotels Library Bar is known for his innovative cocktail creations and use of fresh ingredients. His creativity extends to healthful smoothies that help jump start your morning and your metabolism as well. For an easy smoothie, Biancaniello suggests using almond butter or almond milk for a creamy base with a burst of flavor. One of my favorite smoothie recipes uses a combination of both almond butter and milk, along with fresh fruit, juices and seasonings for a unique blend thats sure to get your day going, says Biancaniello. It takes no time at all to add and blend the ingredients, and the result is a satisfying

Make Breakfast Part of Your New Years Resolution

drink that you can take with you on the go. Including a handful of almonds in your breakfast is one simple solution that not only packs a powerful nutritional punch, but also helps keep you satisfied throughout the morning. There are all kinds of ways almonds can help boost your breakfast: Toss a handful of whole natural almonds and fresh berries into your morning yogurt. Look for cereals containing crunchy sliced or slivered almonds. Top whole wheat toast with almond butter and sliced bananas, or spread almond butter onto apple slices. Use almond milk in your oatmeal, and top with dried or fresh fruit. Sprinkle sliced almonds into your breakfast parfait layered with low-fat yogurt and fruit. Toss toasted, sliced almonds into scrambled eggs or a veggie omelet for an extra healthy boost. Try out Biancaniellos delicious The Southside of Morocco Smoothie recipe to continued on page 21

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 21

Breakfast...
help get your day started, and visit www.AlmondBoard.com for more recipes and breakfast ideas. continued from page 20

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The Southside of Morocco Smoothie Yield: 1 smoothie 3 strawberries 2 ounces pomegranate juice 5 mint leaves 3/4 ounce fresh lime juice 3/4 ounce agave syrup (1-to-1 ratio with water) 1 slice fresh ginger 1 pinch cayenne pepper 1-2 tablespoons almond butter Add each ingredient to blender or food processor; mix until well blended. Serve in glass with or without ice; garnish with mint sprig. For a slushy texture, blend ingredients with ice or substitute with frozen strawberries.

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Page 22, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

Calendar of Events
continued from page 14 South Main. $57-$97. 7:30 pm. (973) 5398008. Grammy-winning guitarist and songwriter Peter Frampton celebrates the 35th anniversary of Frampton Comes Alive! in a special three-hour show. Thu, Feb 9 Music: Javier Coln Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $29.50-$75. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Blessed with a stunningly soulful voice, uncanny writing ability, and a commanding stage presence, International recording artist, Colon has created his own unique style of music that can be described as an eclectic blend of R&B, folk, soul, rock and country. Fri, Feb 10 Music: Michael Amante Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $42-$57. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. A renowned tenor sings favorites from Broadway and the Metropolitan Opera. Featuring guest soprano Marissa Famiglietti. Sat, Feb 11 Music: Aztec Two-Step Blairstown. Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main Street. Tickets $25 advance, $30 at door. Doors open 7:30 pm, showtime 8:30 pm. (908) 349-1428. Venerable folk-rock duo performs renditions of The Simon & Garfunkel Songbook with special guest host Pete Fornatale. Music: Kinderhook and Quimby Mountain bands Budd Lake. Vasa Park, 92 Wolfe Road. Open to public. Tickets $10. Doors open 8 pm; showtime 8:30. Sponsored by Joe Hirsch Productions. Joehirsh@msn.com or www.joehirshproductions.com. Two bands spanning two generations share the same stage for an unforgettable evening of rock music. Sun, Feb 12 Music: The Rio Clemente Trio Hackettstown. Centenary College, Kutz

Theater at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. $15-$20. 4 pm. (908) 979-0900. Clemente is a master pianist who combines classical music and jazz into original works with a richness and depth of character that brings audiences to their feet. Theater: Ragamala Dance-Sacred Earth Morristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. All seats $20. 3 pm. (973) 539-8008. The classical dance of southern India, Ragamala, is performed against large-scale painted panels by master folk artist Anil Chaitya Vangad. Alzheimers / Dementia Support Group Meeting (2nd Tuesday of every month) Hackettstown. Heath Village Retirement Community, 430 Schooleys Mountain Road. Open to public. 6:30-7:30 pm. 908684-5236. Books & Bagels Meeting (every Saturday) Randolph. Randolph Public Library, 28 Calais Rd. Open to adults. Free. 9:30 am. Sponsored by Friends of the Randolph Library. (973) 895-3556. Do you like to read? If so, then come meet your neighbors and enjoy a cup of coffee and bagel. Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance Meeting (last Wednesday of every month) Morristown. Morristown Unitarian Fellowship Church, 21 Normandy Heights Road. Open to public. Free but donation is requested. 7:45 pm. (973) 994-1143. Ladies Auxiliary Meeting (2nd Wednesday of every month) Randolph. Veterans of Foreign War (VFW) Post of Randolph, 103 Carrell. Open to members. 3 pm. (973) 361-9821. Morris Music Men Choral Rehearsal (every Tuesday) Chatham. Gloria Dei Lutheran Church of Chatham, 300 Shunpike Road. Open to male singers. Tue at 7:30 pm. 877-808-8697 or www.morrismusicmen.org. Also known as

the Barbershop Harmony Chorus. Parkinsons Support Group Meeting (2nd Monday of every month) Hackettstown. Heath Village Retirement Community, 430 Schooleys Mountain Road. Open to public. 6:30-7:30 pm. 908684-5214. Randolph Senior Citizen Club Meeting (1st Tuesday of every month) Randolph. Randolph Community Center, Calais Rd. Open to seniors aged 60+. 11:30 am. (973)

584-4007. Reelers Square Dance Club Meeting (1st and 3rd Friday of every month) Randolph. Ironia Elementary School, 303 Dover-Chester Road (Route 513). 7:30 pm. 908-658-4271. Veterans of Foreign Wars Meeting (3rd Tuesday of every month) Randolph. Veterans of Foreign War (VFW) Post of Randolph, 103 Carrell. Open to members. 8 pm. (973) 361-9821.

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Page 24, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

hich of their pieces would artists choose to show others if they could pick only a few from all their current work? Without the restrictions of the curators theme, with no limitation on size or medium, and no one but themselves to judge, which works of art would the artist want to exhibit? Would the artists pick what they believe is their best work, the piece that is outside the norm and never quite fit into other shows, or maybe one thats a favorite for a personal reason? These are probably good guesses, but the real reason why an artist would choose one artwork instead of another is known only to him or herself. Maybe the reason doesnt matter, since its the artwork youll be looking at in the Artists Choice Show at the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council

Artists Choose Own Works for Special Exhibit

Gallery. This is the first time the Council is presenting this kind of exhibition, and from the response from the artists and quality of the works of art, it might become a yearly event. All artwork is for sale and light refreshments will be served. The gallery is located in the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils office at 133 Spring Street, Newton, NJ. The show continues through February 4 and can be viewed Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. More information about other gallery shows, community events, and becoming a member of the Council can be found on the Council's website www.scahc.org, or by calling (973) 383-0027.

Get Your Business Noticed with the AREAS MOST READ PAPER... AND WE CAN PROVE IT! Call 973-252-9889 for information

Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News - Randolph 2012 - Page 25

Page 26, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

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Page 28, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News