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February 2016

New Randolph Mayor Sets

Landscape And Objectives For Coming Year

By J. L. Shively
n the first of this
year, Roman Hirniak, a resident of
the Mount Fern neighborhood, was sworn-in as the
47th mayor of Randolph
Township.
A graduate of Marquette
University in Wisconsin
and the John Marshal Law
School in Illinois, Hirniak
looks forward to the next 12
months in office.
I will be tasked with not
only presiding over the
Township Council, but also
advocating on behalf of its
member to ensure a steady
and focused improvement
in the quality enjoyed by
our residents, Hirniak says.
Hirniak has been serving
the community for many
years, having lent his time
on both the Recreation and
Traffic Advisory Committees as well as serving a few
terms on the Planning
Board.
In 2012, he was elected
to the Township Council

and for the past year Hirniak has served as Deputy

mayor to the town. Hirniak
also works for Santander
Bank as a vice president
and senior counsel.
Elsewhere in the community, Hirniak spends his
time as a Pedagogical advisor to the Ukrainian Education Council and attends St.
John the Baptist Ukrainian
Catholic Church located in
Whippany. Hirniak is also
a member of the local Rotary Club and enjoys spending some of his free time at
the Randolph YMCA,
swimming laps in the pool.
A family man, Hirniak
has three children.
My son, Alex, is a
freshman at Rutgers University, studying biomedical
engineering and my daughters, Juliana and Adriana
are, respectively, a junior
and a freshman at Randolph
High School, Hirniak
states.
During the next 12
months, Hirniak expresses

the many objectives he has

planned.
My responsibilities will
be varied, he states, explaining that he will be
working alongside a team
of town leaders including
the Deputy Mayor Christine
Carey, BOE President Al
Matos and Interim Superintendent Jennifer Fano.
It will be a joint task,
Hirniak states, to provide
our schoolchildren with an
environment that propels
them into becoming future
leaders within our community.
Other than the attention
Hirniak will spend on education he also maintains a
strong presence with the
Planning Board to help in
the implementation of development regulations. Hirniak expresses his resolve to
secure the expansion of opportunities for Randolph
business owners.
I will be liaising to the
Townships Economic Development Committee, a

body which promotes the

welfare of our commercial
citizens, whether large or
small, Hirniak explains.
That has always been our
mantra and it will most assuredly continue to be so in
calendar year 2016.
Road improvements are
also on the roster for the upcoming year.
During the upcoming
fifty-two weeks, you can
expect to see a different
landscape in certain portions of our town, Hirniak
explains.
According to Hirniak,
work will begin on accomcontinued on page 8

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It had its beginning in the fall of 1978
when the Randolph Recreation Committee approved the Randolph community theater program. In the summer of 1979, the theater
performed its first production, the musical
Pippin. For the following three summers,
several musicals and one drama were presented using the Randolph High School auditorium.
During the fall of 1982, with the help of the
Kiwanis Club of Randolph, a proposal was
made to convert several buildings in Brundage
Park into a home for the theater. Since that
time, a hard working crew of volunteers and
staff has converted these buildings into a rehearsal studio, costume shop, scene shop and
the present Playhouse.
The Playhouse continues to be a division
of the Parks and Recreation department, and
according to the departments director, Russ
Newman, the Playhouse is designed to be selfsustaining. It funds itself through the classes
and camp tuition fees as well as ticket sales.
Originally the Playhouse focused on putting on plays and musicals, but then expanded
its scope to offer classes and workshops as
well. The winter session of classes has already
begun.
The summer workshops fill up quickly
however, and registration for the 2016 summer session begins soon. More information

about upcoming classes and camps is available on the Brundage Park Playhouse website
and also on the Randolph Township website.
The current Playhouse theatre production
is A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To
The Forum with words and music by Steven
Sondheim. Performances continue throughout
February and March. Next on the horizon will
be the musical Evita.
When asked what the future of the Playhouse facilities will be, Newman said, As a

town, we are in the midst of a parks master

plan, and there are some recommendations regarding the Brundage Park Playhouse, which
would need to be reviewed and approved by
the town council.
As with any older building, routine maintenance and upkeep are a constant need but it
seems the Playhouse is a wonderful example
of turning something no longer needed into
something purposeful. Change may be certain,
but sometimes change can be for the good.

Brundage Park Playhouse: Rich In History And Productions

By Anastasia Marchese
he famous saying by Heraclitus that
There is nothing permanent except
change, is illustrated by the rich and
varied history of the Brundage Park Playhouse.
Taking a short trip back only 100 years into
Randolph history would show the buildings
which now house the playhouse as part of a
summer bungalow community. Randolph was
once home to 45 of these communities, where
people could come from the city in the summer to relax and have a camp experience. The
resorts often had swimming pools or lake access, and all sorts of recreational activities.
Today very little remains of the heyday of
Randolphs resort and bungalow communities. In Brundage Park, however, a bit of it can
still be seen. The Brundage Park Playhouse,
which is part of one of the larger buildings, a
casino, which was owned by a former bungalow community and four bungalows, still
stand in the park and serve various functions
for the Randolph Parks and Recreation Department.
By the mid 1960s most of the resorts had
closed down and many had already been destroyed by fire. The Brundage Park Playhouse
website describes how these unwanted resort
buildings found new purpose as a haven for
the arts.

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New Childrens Program In Randolph Brings Growth Spurt In Character

By Cheryl Conway
ust in time for spring as
new buds start to grow,
so too will the minds of
children who participate in a
new program blooming in
town.
The Chabad of Randolph
is offering GROW, a six
week course on character
traits. Developed by the international organization of
Chabad, the local Jewish affiliated group plans to hold
its second session starting
Sun., March 6, 10:30 a.m. to
noon, at the Chabad House
in Randolph.
Children in first through
third grade are invited to sign
up for the program which
teaches social skills and
character
development
through different topics.
The program represents
its name, GROW, with each
child growing in their way
and bettering themselves,
explains Chava Bekhor of
Randolph, director of programming at the Chabad of

Randolph. It takes wisdom

of Torah and integrates it
into a way in which a child
could grasp.
Let's raise our children
to GROW with compassion,
leadership, kindness, empowerment, and morals, the
program is described on the
website. This course was designed by developmental
psychologists
and
researchers who focus on rearing kids to GROW up with
self esteem, emotional intellegence and positive character traits.
The Randolph Chabad
held its first session of
GROW from Oct. through
Dec. 2015. This course
which attracted ten students
focused on exploring and developing different character
traits through hands on activities.
The second course is
called My Pallet, and will
cover what wholesome food
is all about and teach kids to
make wise choices when it

comes to food.
Like doing good deeds,
theres different choices we
make when it comes to
food, says Bekhor, referring
to the first session which will
explain the meaning behind
eating a rainbow- type diet.
Other sessions will cover
categories of food; gratitude
and appreciating food;
hands-on cooking and baking in each session; where
food comes from and different blessings to say with each
food; and the final session
which is a cook-off for parents to taste the food their
children have prepared for
them.
Six students have already
signed up for the spring session and Bekhor is optimistic
that more will sign up.
The GROW program is
really an ideal program for
public school as an after
school
program,
says
Bekhor, who had received
approval to implement the
program in the Randolph

school district but lack of

manpower has kept the program at the Chabad House
for now.
Bringing this program
into the schools is a great
way to bring unaffiliated
children in to get them involved, says Bekhor. Its a
perfect way in to some Jewish wisdom and great knowledge.
This is not just for Jewish kids, Bekhor stresses, although it does build on
Torah wisdom.
GROW aims at teaching
children how to work with
each other, how to tolerate
each other and enforces preventative measures against
bullying.
Bekhor is excited about
the next session as it teaches
children at a young age to
make wise choices about
food that they eat.
Its going to be a total
win, says Bekhor. Its
about food; its a great
hands-on-program. Theyre

always getting up and doing

something.
Its not just about choosing broccoli over a chocolate
bar, she says. Were empowering the kids at a young
age to make great choices.
Kids in grades first
through third have been targeted for the program because that is the best time to
start tackling the issues,
says Bekhor. The earlier the
better. Its never too soon to
start educating children.
They are smart at this age,
maybe before society gets

them, before the TV brainwashes them. Its a really

good choice of age.
Cost for the next session,
My Palate, is $120. Register
by Feb. 29 by calling 973895-3100 to register; or sign
up
at
www.randolphjewish.com/,
click on youth programs.
Topics for sessions are selected by the national
Chabad organization which
supplies the curriculum and
supplies. Bekhor says the
session for next fall is a surprise, even to her.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 5

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Rival High Schools Wrestle For Hunger

By Miguel Diaz
n Wed., Jan. 27, Rival High Schools Randolph and
Roxbury joined forces to battle a common enemy at
the sixth Annual Rivals Takedown Hunger Food
Drive, which was hosted by Randolph High.
With approximately 450 spectators in attendance, each
towns youth wrestling team, junior varsity and varsity teams
wrestled from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to take on hunger by collecting food donations for the Interfaith Food Pantry (IFP).
The night ended in favor of Roxbury who won the events
of the evening. Although there is no award granted to the
victor of the events, the teams get to revel in the sense of
doing what is right, Michael Suk, head wrestling coach at
Randolph High said.
According to Jim Dolan, head wrestling coach at Roxbury High, this tradition was the idea of one of the former
wrestlers father who brought the program to light. At the
time, he did the organizing of the events and made the contacts necessary to make the dream a reality. After his son
graduated, the tradition continued without them.
It originated years ago to help the local food pantry bring
together two cross town rivals to help the community, Suk
said. It goes beyond the competition.
At the end of the evening, approximately 800 pounds of
food was collected. Since Randolph High School was the
host of the event, it is tradition for the host to take on the responsibility of packing up the donations and to send them

Jefferson Vargas, varsity, wrestles for hunger. Photo by Tom

Neely.

out to IFP in Morris County.

Its great when the two programs and communities come
together, Dolan said. It was a special event and were
happy to have been a part of it.
Carolyn Lake, director of Community Relations and Development for IFP, said 60 percent of food donations received comes from the public. The food gets categorized in
the pantry so the families who come to receive food have

Alex Nugent, junior varsity, wrestles for hunger. Photo by Tom

Neely.

options upon arrival. Families who collect from IFP are

granted a months worth of food, but they have to fill out an
application and knowledge of income and living expenses
are necessary.
The organization made a big shift during the past few
years to distribute healthier food to families in need. IFP has
a nutrition educator on staff and they also offer low cost
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Wrestle For Hunger...

continued from previous page

recipes.
IFP supplements their slow donation periods by purchasing products in order to
meet their goals. Although donations may be
an issue at times, staffing is not. Most of the
people, who volunteer, tend to stay with the
organization. There is currently a waiting list
for anyone interested in becoming a volunteer.
According to Lake, all volunteer opportunities are available online. There is an
array of programs and opportunities to help
IFP meet their needs on their website.
The fact that the students are doing this
year after year, and the support they get from
their families, is a real testament, Lake said.
Although Randolph and Roxbury did the

best they could to help, according to their

website, as of Feb. 3 the IFP is currently in
most need of the following items:
Gluten-free products, Boost or Ensure,
regular Boost Glucose Control or Glucerna
canned fruit, 100 percent fruit juice,
spaghetti, pasta sauce, pasta, white rice,
brown rice, parmalat, dry milk, calcium-fortified milk alternatives such as soy, rice or
almond milks, canned beans, tuna fish,
canned meats and meals, mac n cheese,
rice-a-roni, hamburger helper, low-sodium
soups, Enfamil Infant Formula other than
newborn, baby food.
For more information on how to donate,
or would like to apply to volunteer, visit
http://mcifp.org/.

Volunteers Needed

ew Jersey Blood Services, a division

of New York Blood Center, which
supplies blood products and services
to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need
of volunteers at blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the
collection team whose task it is assist donors
with registration, escorting and canteen du-

ties, and to watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to relate to
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New Randolph Mayor...

continued from front page

modating a growing corporate presence on
both the Sussex Turnpike and Route 10 by
making several cross-street intersections
more user friendly for both drivers and
pedestrians.
Doubtless well have to endure some
traffic pattern hiccups while the construction work is being completed, but rest assured that the end product will be very
pleasing, Hirniak says.
Discussing the improvement of park and
recreation facilities and programs will also
be underway for the upcoming year. According to Hirniak the last time the township underwent a review concerning
upgrades that may be needed to improve the
area was 15 years ago.
As a member of the Parks Master Plan
Review Steering Committee since in inception, Hirniak is excited to share some of the
concepts currently being discussed, among
them being the potential for expanding our
trail infrastructure and taking advantage of
the 90-acre parcel of vacant land just north
of our Community Center, for a family-ori-

ented park, Hirniak states.

It goes without saying that any such improvements will come with a cost for residents and Hirniak assures, we will be
exercising fiscal prudence and discipline
with any decision made and actions taken.
One of the final acts on Hirniaks agenda
is overseeing the completion of the property
tax revaluation process. The State Division
of Taxation has ordered this revaluation
with the objective of ensuring both uniform and equitable assessments, Hirniak
explains.
A group has been contracted to complete
the physical examination of properties, after
which property owners will be notified with
the preliminary report, allowing for time to
dispute it, says Hirniak.
As with anything that touches us financially, there will be moments of tension.
However, the council is both resolved and
committed to provide our tax payers with
every available occasion to become comfortable with where the process stands and
where its going, says Hirniak.
Randolphs newest mayor reflects on the

Townships incorporation in 1805, stating

that prior to there being a mayor, it was
steered by a committee and its chairperson
up until 1969 when the office of mayor was
first inaugurated.
Hirniak states, The roster of individuals

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who have previously occupied my seat has

set a high bar for me and there is no shortage of humbleness that I feel in having received the confidence of my colleagues on
the Township Council to row the laboring
oar in our community.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 9

ix Randolph teachers received surprise visits from their principals and

Interim Superintendent Jennifer A.
Fano on Jan. 14 and 15 when the winners of
the Teachers of the Year were announced.
The 2016 winners are: Center Grove:
Marissa Kulahi (grade four), Fernbrook:
Maureen Frio (grade K), Ironia: Janice Frei-

Randolph Announces Teachers Of Year

dland (grade two), Shongum: Natalie Ernstes (general music), RMS: Rio Clemente
(grade six social studies) and RHS: Martel
Roberts (business).
Interim Superintendent Fano congratulated all of the winners as principals presented them with certificates and sometimes
flowers and balloons. Some winners cried

Fernbrook kindergartener Corinne Weiner presents her teacher Maureen Frio with a heart after
she was named teacher of the year.

and one even screamed. Students cheered

and clapped and one kindergartener made
Ms. Frio a heart to congratulate her. It was
an exciting time for everyone.
Each winner may apply for the Morris
County Teacher of the Year. The Board of
Education honors each winner with $500 to

spend on something to support their instructional practices. The Randolph Education

Foundation also honors the teachers at its
Randolph Rocks event in November.
Courtesy of Allison Freeman, communications coordinator Randolph Township
Schools.

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Page 10, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Wellness Center Offers New Instructors, Classes And More

he new year has brought in some new instructors, fresh fitness classes, spin
bikes and workshops at the award winning Wellness Center of Northwest
Jersey in Randolph.
Established in 2007, The Wellness Center of Northwest Jersey is known as a
leading, integrated wellness company. It provides excellence in nutrition, fitness
and a variety of wellness services to produce positive health outcomes for the
clients it serves.
Their premiere services include: medical nutrition therapy, nutrition counseling, community workshops, personal training, group-fitness classes, Pilates, yoga,
massage therapy, therapeutic exercise (post rehab), cardiac rehab, breast cancer
exercise programs, physical therapy and an onsite market offering organic foods,
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New for 2016 are five new group fitness instructors and eight new group fitness classes; new Live Well Workshops: 2/11 Breaking Sugar and Carbohydrate
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Current promotions include the L.I.F.E Program with unlimited group fitness
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Little Promises Open House

ime for the little one to step outside the home and
start on his or her education years?

Established in 2012, Little Promises Academy in Randolph is offering an open house on Sat., Feb. 20, from 9
a.m. to noon. Stop on in to check out the newly renovated
facility and learn about the wonderful program and services provided to its students.
At the open house, there will be free food, crafts, a
small bouncy house and more. Participants can also take
advantage of the free registration and $200 off any full
time or before and after care enrollment!
Little Promises Academy is a state licensed facility

providing pre-school programs for ages two to five years

of age. The school also offers before and after care for
children ages six to13 years of age.
When school season is out, parents can take advantage
of the academys summer camp that is held June through
August. A drop in service is also available at this location
for ages 2 to 5 years of age.
To keep things fresh, the school was completely renovated this past summer with all new floors, toys and activities.
Little Promises Academy is located at 319A Quaker
Road, Randolph. Hours are 7 a.m.-6 p.m. (973) 895-9700,
www.littlepromisesacademy.com.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 11

Q And U Must Stay Together

enter Grove School

kindergarteners
learned how the
letters Q and U usually go
together and make lots of
words in a special wedding
ceremony for the letters in
the Center Grove cafeteria
recently.
Following the ceremony, the children danced
the hokey pokey and the
Macarena in a fun-filled
celebration with cupcakes
and juice. Girls wore pretty
dresses and boys dress
shirts and ties in this fun
event. Girls created veils
from tissue paper and
some boys made bowties
out of construction paper.
Kindergartener
Anthony Lasso said the ceremony was important
because Q and U must always stay together!

Center Grove Principal Secretary Ann Marie Finland serves as

the officiant for the wedding of Q & U, which featured several
brides and grooms.

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Page 12, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Musicians Selected To Perform

With Area Band

ix Randolph Middle School eighth

grade band students have successfully
auditioned for the 2016 North Jersey Jr.
Area Band and were expected to perform
with the North Jersey Junior Area Band at its
concert Sun., Jan. 17.
The students were nominated by RMS
Band Faculty and had to prepare a solo and
several scales and then sight-read music for
the auditions last month. The following RMS
students performed with the North Jersey
Junior Area Band, pictured from left, Dan
Spielman, clarinet; Maggie Borinski, bassoon; Alex Zager, baritone saxophone; John
Crane, trumpet; Connor Powell, euphonium;

and Neil McArthur, tuba.

"The Junior Area Band is a fantastic opportunity for our band students at Randolph
Middle School," said RMS eighth grade
Band Director Tom Davidson. "Many students have never prepared an audition of this
caliber before. Students have a great experience because they get to perform challenging
high-level band music, and they get to meet
like-minded students from about 30 middle
schools who love music as much as they do."
All of the students said they had a wonderful time and enjoyed playing with other
high caliber musicians.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 13

Page 14, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

New Members Join Randolph BOE

t its annual reorganization meeting

Jan. 5, the Randolph Board of Education swore three members in to
new terms on the board.
Randolph Township Schools Business
Administrator/Board Secretary Gerald Eckert
conducted the ceremony in the Randolph
High School Library and administered the
oath of office to Board of Education members, from left, Colleen Pascale, Anne Standridge and Tammy MacKay. The three
members were uncontested in the November
election for three 3-year seats.
Also at the meeting, the board elected Al
Matos as its new president and Chrissie

ergy executive with domestic/international

experiences in infrastructure, renewables and
energy efficiency and is currently the COO
for Noveda Technologies, Inc.
Aulenbach said she is thrilled to be elected
board vice president.
"In the last two years, I have served as
chair of the personnel committee, a member
of the policy committee and lead point person

of our most recent superintendent search subcommittee, said Aulenbach. These experiences have been an invaluable part of my
readiness to serve in this new capacity.
"My combined experience as an educator
and lifelong resident of Randolph helps me
remain at the forefront of education in the
community," she said, adding "my goal will
continue to be putting our students first."

Aulenbach as its new vice president for 2016.

Matos said that he is very excited for this
opportunity.
"It is an honor to serve the school community," he said. "I am proud to have been
elected board president. I am looking forward
to continuing the great initiatives as we bring
on a new superintendent, handle fiduciary
budget duties and continue to advance education in Randolph and make Randolph one
of the premiere districts in the nation."
Matos, who served as board vice president
for the past two years, commenced his ninth
year on the board this month. He has lived in
Randolph more than 20 years and is an en-

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 15

Page 16, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

NJ Assemblyman Shares Positive

Message With RMS Students

ew Jersey Assemblyman Anthony

M. Bucco recently visited Randolph Middle School to participate
in the Project Wisdom program and issue a
positive message about character education.
Assemblyman Bucco created a video with
a positive message which has been broadcast to students this month.
RMS School Social Worker Kari
Costello said that every Tuesday and Thursday, RMS broadcasts brief daily videos on
its internal TV channel WRMS with special
positive messages about character, respect
and kindness. The assemblyman said he
was honored to participate in the program
and thanked RMS Principal Dennis
Copeland for welcoming him to Randolph
Middle School.
Other community members who have
read positive messages include Interim Superintendent Jennifer A. Fano, Randolph

Mayor Roman Hirniak and Randolph police officers.

Randolph Vice Principal Michael
LoRicco said that the Project Wisdom initiative was created by the school safety
team in an effort to take a proactive approach on how RMS students act and treat
others on a daily basis.
"Project Wisdom intends to build character education to better help students understand, care about and act upon core
ethical values," Costello said. "Project Wisdom aims to show that students with good
character are caring, just and responsible.
These students have developed an internal
motivation to do their best and to contribute
to the world around them. Project Wisdom
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 17

Page 18, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Students Win Design Contest For

School Yearbook

ifth grader Dylan Locke of the Center

Grove Elementary School in Randolph was excited when he heard
about his schools yearbook contest.
So he went home and took out his favorite markers and spent hours working on
a blue cover with a Center Grove eagle.
Thirty students created cover designs for
the Center Grove PTO contest and Dylan's
design received the most votes.
"I feel awesome," an excited Dylan said
when he found out he was the winner.

Fifth grader Richard Carfagno said he

looked at last year's yearbook and designed
a cover entry with a drawing of Center
Grove Elementary School.
"I looked at last year's yearbook and I
spent a full day," coming up with ideas for
a cover design, he said.
Richard's hard work paid off when his
design received second place and will be
the back of the 2016 yearbook. "I am so excited," he said.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 19

Power Up with a Protein-Packed Breakfast

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Page 20, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Senior Soccer Captains Sign Letters

Of Intent To Play College Soccer

articipating in National Signing Day

on Feb. 3, Randolph
High School senior Victoria
Mattson signed with American University in Washington, D.C., while Esther
Wellman signed her letter of
intent to attend Monmouth
University in Long Branch,
during a special signing ceremony in the Randolph
High School Library.
Both seniors have played
on the RHS girls varsity
team for four years with
Coach Colleen Sulfay and
were the team captains this
past season. Esther was also
a captain last year.
Esther said she plans to
study political science and
expects to play center mid
or defense for Monmouth.
Victoria said she expects to

Randolph School District Athletic Director Jesse Spencer with

seniors Victoria Mattson and Esther Wellman.

play as a center defender for

American.
Spencer congratulated
both students and their fam-

ilies and thanked them for

their dedication to the RHS
soccer program.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 21

Mattson To Play Soccer At American

ongratulate Victoria Mattson as she

signs her letter of intent to play soccer for American University next
fall. Pictured, from left, Ken Mattson, father; brother James Mattson, a seventh

grader at Randolph Middle School; Victoria

Mattson; Sandi Mattson, mom. Randolph
School District Athletic Director Jesse
Spencer is pictured standing.

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Page 22, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, February 2016, Page 23

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Page 24, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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