Morristown - July 2014

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Vol. 2 No. 7 www.themorristownnews.com July 2014
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L o c a l
P o s t a l C u s t o m e r
Proverbs 3:5
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T
he Lakeland Summer
Strings performed
during the recent
"Meet Me in Morristown"
hosted by Morris Arts.
Sixteen students took
advantage of the Lakeland
Youth Symphony's fifth
summer program featuring
our new conductor, Petko
Dimitrov. The Lakeland
Summer Strings studied and
prepared works by Peter
Warlock, Benjamin Britten,
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,
and Merle Isaac.
Since the 1957 the
Lakeland Youth Symphony
has provided musical edu-
cation and performance
opportunities for young
musicians in Morris County,
New Jersey. The organiza-
tion offers violin lessons for
beginners (ages 5-9) and
Lakeland Summer Strings
four progressively challeng-
ing levels of orchestras for
experienced students.
The Lakeland Youth
Symphony is a not-for-prof-
it organization and is seek-
ing individuals who could
benefit from our programs
resuming September 2014,
in Mountain Lakes, New
Jersey. Funding is provided
through tuition, private
donations and fund raising
activities.
Email info@lakelandy-
outhsymphony.org or call
(973) 402-6010 for registra-
tion or more information.
By Cindy Forrest
A
s the state of New Jersey celebrates its 350-year
anniversary, many of the counties and municipali-
ties across the Garden State are also looking back
on their histories, rich in both lore and tradition.
Locally, historically significant Morris Township is on
the verge of a commemorating a special milestone that
highlights its important role in Americas past.
Next year, 2015, will mark Morris Townships 275-year
anniversary.
The original Morris Township was formed on March 25,
1740. Over the years the boundary lines were chipped away
to create many of the surrounding municipalities. On
December 24, 1740 some land was taken from Morris
Township to form Roxbury Township and on March 29,
1749 a little more was ceded to form Mendham Township.
In its early years Morris Township was George
Washingtons American troop winter headquarters twice.
Once in the winter of 1777 and again in 1779-1780 at
Jockey Hollow (which is now a part of Harding Township).
An Act of the New Jersey Legislature on February 21,
1798 formally incorporated the township making it a part of
the state's initial group of 104 municipalities. In the ensuing
Morris Township Then and Now
continued on page 6
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O
n July 24, 2014 (Indoor Concert),
Chatham Community Band-Under
the Direction of Brian Conti at The
Bauer Center, Taylor Park, Millburn (78
Main St, South Of Millburn Ave) at 7:00pm.
Web: www.Chathamcommunity
band.Org, Info@Chatham community-
band.Org
Contact: Pete Grice-973-610-1308 Or
Myra Cole At 917-922-7958
G
reat jazz music will return to the
Morristown and Morris Township
Library for the popular, annual Jazz
in July concert series to be held on Friday
July 25, 2014 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tickets
are $20 per concertand proceeds will bene-
fit the Library. Tickets will be available at
the door and light refreshments will be pro-
vided.
The July 25 concert will showcase Jazz
Standards from the American Songbook.
Featured performers for that show will be:
Tony Signa, Saxophone and Flute; Bob
Mchugh, piano; Ron Naspo, bass; and
David Humm, drums.
Popular Jazz in July Returns to the
Morristown and Morris Township Library
2014 Summer Concert
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send
Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com
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I
f you are over 50, you should
know that age-related macular
degeneration (AMD) is the most
common cause of severe vision loss
among individuals in your age group.
While the disease does not cause
complete blindness, it does cause a
gradual loss of central vision, which
is needed to read print, drive, identify
faces, and perform other important
tasks. This happens as a result of the
central portion of the retina (macula)
becoming thin and degenerating over
time, which is the case with the most
common type of AMD known as
dry. In one in ten cases, wet
AMD leads to much more sudden vi-
sion loss due to blood vessel hemor-
rhaging. Caucasians are at higher
risk for developing AMD than any
other race and women tend to de-
velop the condition at an earlier age
than men. Regular comprehensive
eye exams with dilation can lead to
early detection of AMD.
According to the American Opto-
metric Association, AMD occurs less
often in people who exercise, avoid
smoking, and eat nutritious foods in-
cluding green leafy vegetables and
fish. If you already have AMD,
adopting some of these habits may
help you keep your vision longer. To
schedule an appointment for an eye
exam, please call 973-538-5287. Lo-
cated at 25 South Street in downtown
Morristown, we are available week-
days 10 to 6, Thursdays, 10 to 7, and
Saturdays, 10 to 4.
The Most Common Causes
of Vision Loss Over 50
T
he Woman's Club of Morristown
awarded three $1,000 scholarships to
members of Morristown High
School's Class of 2014. The winners are
Grace Campbell of Morristown, who will
attend The College of New Jersey this fall;
Nicole Griffin of Morris Plains, who will
attend Rutgers; and Aaliyah Lambert of
Morristown, who will attend American
University. These scholarships recognize
scholastic achievement, school and commu-
nity service, and leadership qualities. The
scholarships were presented at the
Morristown High School Awards Assembly
on June 10 by Margaret Wallis, WCM co-
president, and Joy Buchfirer, co-chair of the
WCM Education Committee.
Applications for next year's scholarships
will be made available at the Morristown
High School Guidance Office after January
1, 2015. Any senior girl may apply for the
scholarship.
The Womans Club of Morristown,
founded in 1910, is a group of more than
100 women dedicated to the service of their
community. The group works closely with
the NJ State Federation of Womens Clubs
and the General Federation of Womens
Clubs. The Club is a non-profit, non-politi-
cal, non-sectarian organization whose pur-
pose is to promote improvements within its
community, to offer civic and cultural activ-
ities, and to preserve the historic Dr. Lewis
Condict House. More information is avail-
able at http://www.wcomt.org/ orhttps://
www. f acebook. com/ #! / pages / The-
Wo ma n s - C l u b - o f - Mo r r i s t o wn /
209139092517936?fref=ts.
Pictured from left to right are Joy Buchfirer, co-chair of The Woman's Club of Morristown Education
Committee; WCM scholarship winners Grace Campbell, Aaliyah Lambert, and Nicole Griffin; and
WCM co-president Margaret Wallis. Photo by Lannie Keenan.
Womans Club of Morristown Awards
Scholarships to MHS Seniors
Smile Studio is located on the lower level at
26 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ. We
use digital x-rays to reduce radiation expo-
sure for our patients and also make the diag-
nostic and imaging retrieval processes
much simpler. We also incorporate pain
management techniques that are designed to
keep our patients comfortable and relaxed
for the duration of treatment.
Our dedicated staff consists of knowl-
edgeable, friendly and caring people to
ensure your visit with us is a pleasant expe-
rience. We strive to communicate well with
our patients and provide the best care possi-
ble.
Dr. Awad uses all modern and high tech
procedures for our patient's comfort and
care for the duration of any treatment.
At Dentex Smile Studio, we take a com-
prehensive approach to making you look
your best. There is no better complement to
a dazzling smile than great looking skin. If
you are concerned with lines and wrinkles
around your face, you can benefit from one
of the most popular and effective FDA
approved wrinkle fighters. Dr. Awad is
specifically trained to treat the muscles and
bones in and around your mouth, in addition
to treating your teeth. Botox Cosmetic is a
simple, non-surgical treatment that can tem-
porarily smooth moderate to severe lines
and wrinkles in the glabella region (area
between the eyebrows), forehead, crows
feet (area around the eyes). Botox can also
be used to create brow lifts in people 18 to
65 years of age. Results typically last
approximately 4 months.
D
r. Ewa Awad ("pronounced Eva")
graduated from Hunter College in
2004, with dual degrees in chem-
istry and psychology. Dr. Awad was award-
ed her Dental Degree from Stony Brook
University College of Dental Medicine in
2007. She completed her general practice
residency at Barnabas Health Center in
2008. Dr. Awad spent the last five years in
multiple areas of dentistry before starting
with Dentex Smile Studio. She is a member
of the American Dental Association, the
New Jersey Dental Association and The
American Academy of Facial Esthetics. Her
approach to dentistry is cooperative and
patient-centered. Dr. Awad listens to all of
her patient's concerns, answers all questions
and attends to any special needs before ini-
tiating any treatment.
Dr. Awad is a dedicated practitioner with
a variety of experiences who looks forward
to meeting you and your family. Dentex
There is No Better Complement to a Dazzling Smile Than Great Looking Skin
Dr. Ewa Awad
years still more of Morris Townships land was portioned
out to create Chatham Township on February 12, 1806,
Morristown on April 6, 1865, and what is now Long Hill
Township on March 23, 1866.
The Township train station was built in 1876 and is
halfway between Morristown and Madison. It was named
Convent Station because it was requested by the Sisters of
Charity, who founded Saint Elizabeths Academy. Their
superior, Mother Mary Xavier Mehegan (1825-1915), suc-
cessfully petitioned the railroad to make a stop near the
Academy in the 1870s. The sisters donated the land and had
the wooden station house built in 1876.
The station house functioned as a post office until a sep-
arate post office, which served Millionaires' Row along
Madison Avenue, was erected in 1900. In 1913, the railroad
constructed the present Renaissance Revival train station.
The old post office was replaced with the existing building
in 1961.
In 1914 the Morris County Traction Company ran a trol-
ley line from Dover all the way to Newark via Morristown
and Summit and included service to Morris Township. In
1928 the trolleys were replaced by buses and today major
roadways passing through Morris Township include
Routes 124 and 24, CR 510, U.S. Route 202 and Interstate
287.
Once home to several one-room schoolhouses, Morris
Township is now home to several acclaimed private schools
including, the Rabbinical College of America, St. Marys
Abbey / Delbarton School, Morristown Beard School, and
Villa Walsh Academy. New, however does not replace old,
and in this case the past has been preserved through the
restoration of the Washington Valley Schoolhouse, which is
still being actively used by the Washington Valley
Homeowners Association.
Today Morris Township is home to approximately
23,000 residents. It is a bedroom community with many
businesses, corporations and companies. It is the home for
Colgate, Schindler Elevator, Covanta Energy, Travelers
Insurance, Honeywell, Atlantic Health and the Morris
Museum.
Morris Township is also home to many large parks and
recreation facilities including Lewis Morris Park, Loantaka
Park, Frelinghuysen Arboretum, Fosterfields Living Farm,
William G. Mennen Sports Arena, and over twenty small
parks, hiking and biking trails and two municipal swim-
ming pools.
It is a Township form of government with five elected
officials who serve three year terms, employs approximate-
ly 170 full time personnel and has one of the lowest tax
rates in Morris County. A yearly budget of $35,000,000
with low debt and a AAA bond rating.
Mayor Bruce Sisler comments, Morris Township is the
jewel of Morris County and a wonderful place for families
to be raised, people to work, and embodies all the things
needed for a community that provides a special quality of
life. It is an exceptional community with many resources
for recreation, shopping and cultural events.
continued from front page
Morris Township Then and Now...
W
hat are you doing on your summer vacation?
Attending summer school? Building a house in
the woods? Attending movies about summer at
the Library? The Morristown & Morris Township Library
is hosting a film series this July on Thursdays at 12 noon
from now through July 31, 2014featuring a trio of movies
that each differently answer the question: What I did on
my summer vacation? Light refreshments will be served.
This series is supported by the Friends of the Morristown &
Morris Township Library.
Thursday, July 24, 12 noon, I Know What You Did Last
Summer (1997), Rated R. 100 min.
Four teens are in great danger one year after their car hits
a stranger whose body they dump in the sea. Starring
Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan
Phillippe and Freddie Prinze, Jr.
Thursday, July 31, 12 noon, Kings of Summer (2013),
Rated R. 95 min.
Three teenage friends, in the ultimate act of independ-
ence, decide to spend their summer building a house in the
woods and living off the land. Starring Nick Robinson,
Gabriel Basso and Moises Arias.
Sand, Screams, and
Swimming: Summer
Cinema Film Series
Next Issue Date Aug. 19th
Deadline Aug. 7th
Call Ann Jabbour for info.
973-476-2986
M
orris Countys twelfth National
Night Out, hosted by the Morris
County Park Police and the
Morris County Park Commission, returns to
Mennen Sports Arena in Morris Township
on Tuesday, August 5, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
with more FREE attractions. Fire, police,
and rescue units are on hand to demonstrate
a wide range of skills and equipment that
bring awareness to the community with spe-
cial emphasis on family and the multitude
of services available to enrich their lives.
Dozens of municipal, county, and state law
enforcement agencies participate, and are
available for questions.
There will be FREE food, drinks, enter-
tainment, ice-skating, giveaways, and
attractions offering attendees one of the
nations best Nights Out. Each year since
2007, the National Association of Town
Watch (NATW) named the Morris Countys
National Night Out event a National Award
Winner. The Morris County National
Night Out for the past seven years has
received national recognition because it
offers a comprehensive array of participat-
ing agencies to educate the public on avail-
able community services, says Chief Dave
Doyle of the Morris County Park Police. In
addition to the exhibits, there is FREE ice-
skating, hands-on activities, FREE give-
aways, an opportunity to explore fire trucks,
police vehicles, and more. Our most popu-
lar activity is the childrens ID program.
This year, National Night Out overflows
with amusements. Investigate the essential
equipment of police, fire, and emergency
vehicles, such as motorcycles, ambulances,
all-terrain vehicles, fire engines, and squad
cars. Visit the horses of the Morris County
Park Polices award-winning Mounted
Equestrian Unit. Groove to the tunes of DJ
and live performances. The Morris County
Park Police are once again offering the most
popular FREE Child ID cards, an initiative
launched in 2000 that registers more than
1,000 children annually.
Chief Dave Doyle and the Morris
County Park Police ensure public safety
throughout Morris County, and provide
assistance to other area agencies. The
department currently patrols park facilities
with cars, motorcycles, bicycles, all-terrain
vehicles, and horses. For more information,
please visit wwwmorrisparks.net or contact
Lieutenant Gabe DiPietro at
gdepietro@morrisparks.net.
National Night Out
at Mennen Sports Arena
O
n June 28, 2014, SmithSolve
Communications Consulting
showed its support to the Catherine
Violet Hubbard Foundation by participating
in the Color Vibe 5K in Morris Plains, NJ.
Exceeding their goal of raising $5,000,
SmithSolves team Be Kind Like
Catherine raised more than $6,500 to help
the Foundation realize Catherines dream of
being a caretaker to animals by building the
Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal
Sanctuary. The Catherine Violet Hubbard
Foundation was created to honor the mem-
ory of Catherine Violet Hubbard, a first
grader lost in the Sandy Hook tragedy, and
help realize her dream of building a safe
haven for all animals.
The Be Kind Like Catherine team con-
Local Morristown Business Raises $6,500 to Support the Catherine Violet Hubbard
Foundations Efforts to Build the Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal Sanctuary
sisted of more than 25 people who ran or
walked in Catherines memory. SmithSolve
hosted a tent at the Color Vibe 5K, where
there were pamphlets, pocket cards with the
Foundation logo, information about the
Foundations plans to create the Catherine
Violet Hubbard Animal Sanctuary and ways
people can get involved.
Catherine Violet Hubbard had a love for
all animals and always sought to create a
safe home for the animals she met, just for
one day. Catherine enjoyed catching and
releasing butterflies in the spring, and was
often heard whispering to them, Tell your
friends I am kind, so they would come
back to her again.
SmithSolve is humbled by the work the
Catherine Violet Hubbard Foundation is
doing to create a safe haven for all living
creatures, said Angie Sisco, Account
Coordinator at SmithSolve. The Be Kind
Like Catherine team is honored to help the
Foundation carry on Catherines legacy of
providing a place for all animals to feel
loved through donations raised as we run in
the Color Vibe 5K.
The Catherine Violet Hubbard
Foundation is raising funds to build the
Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal
Sanctuary, which will be located in
Newtown, Connecticut. The Animal
Sanctuary will house dogs, cats and farm
animals in need of being rescued, and will
also have a wildlife rehabilitation center.
The Animal Sanctuary will also have educa-
tional programs to help the community
learn how to treat and care for animals, and
to Be Kind Like Catherine. The Hubbards
are determined to build a place where all
creatures are welcome, and hope the
Sanctuary will be a national model for pro-
viding a safe haven to animals in need of
healing support.
About SmithSolve
SmithSolve is an independent communi-
cations consulting firm established in 2006
and provides communications counsel and
services to healthcare companies.
About the Catherine Violet Hubbard
Foundation
The Catherine Violet Hubbard
Foundation, Inc. is a recognized 501 (c) 3
organization. The Foundation was created
for the exclusive purpose of supporting
charitable, scientific, literary or educational
purposes that honor the memory of
Catherine Violet Hubbard, a first grader lost
continued on page 10
K
atherine Merwin, a senior from
Morristown High School, has been
selected as recipient of the 2014
Notables Singers Vocal Music Scholarship,
making her the 11th winner of this award
since it was started in 2009.
Merwin aims to continue her musical stud-
ies and more at Boston University starting in
September, where she plans to pursue a dou-
ble major one in vocal performance, from
the College of Fine Arts, and another from the
College of Arts and Sciences.
She was presented with the award on June
2 at Ridge Oak Senior Housing, in Basking
Ridge, in conjunction with Notables per-
formance for the residents.
It is most gratifying, to present our annu-
al scholarship for the sixth consecutive year
to a very talented and capable young
woman, says Ellen Heffes, of Basking
Ridge, founder and director of Notables. The
group, which was formed in 2004, is com-
prised of about 16 women who sing
Americas Favorite Music in sounds in
Broadway, jazz and pop. Notables perform at
a variety of venues primarily in central New
Jersey, and are led by professional musical
director and piano accompanist.
We again appreciate the support we
receive from the community to help raise
needed funds to further our efforts, says
Heffes. She adds that Notables are planning a
benefit concert at The Bickford Theatre in
Morristown on Nov. 16 to fund future awards
and operations of the nonprofit group.
Notables makes the scholarship presentation
at Ridge Oak since the singers rehearse each
week from September to June in the commu-
nity room at the senior housing development
in Basking Ridge.
Merwin was selected from this years
record number of entries submitted by high
school seniors from Morris, Somerset, Ocean
and Union counties. Applicants submitted
CDs to demonstrate their vocal talent, as well
as recommendations from individuals famil-
iar with their abilities. Semi-finalists were
then invited to attend in-person auditions.
Merwin says, I am very committed to the
pursuit of musical excellence I am very
excited to focus on developing my voice
more seriously in college and look forward to
the opportunities to come.
In describing Merwin, Michael J. Nuzzo,
director of Choral Music for Morristown
High School, says: From the time she
entered our music program as a freshman,
Katherine distinguished herself in terms of
natural talent, intellectual curiosity, leader-
ship and dedication Admirably, I have
seen her demonstrate considerable advance-
ment and continuous enthusiasm throughout
this time.
Barbara Cornelia, of Mount Arlington,
Notables musical director, says Merwin is a
well-poised, talented young lady with lots of
potential.
Loretta Zupa, of Morristown, Notables
Morristown High School Senior Recipient of Vocal Music Scholarship
Pictured (l to r): Loretta Zupa, Morristown, chair, Notables Singers Inc. Scholarship Committee;
Katherine Merwin, Morristown High School senior, 2014 Notables Vocal Scholarship recipient; Ellen
Heffes, Basking Ridge, founder and director, Notables; Barbara Cornelia, Mt. Arlington, musical
director, Notables.
board member and chair of the Scholarship
Committee, says, Once again we are greatly
impressed by the talent of our applicants.
Katherine is an outstanding singer with the
ability to capture an audience with her lovely
presence and vocal agility. We are extremely
proud to be part of her continued musical
studies by awarding her our scholarship, and
we wish her every success.
Other members of the Scholarship
Committee include Alberta Hornyak, of
Basking Ridge; Reine Moran, Morris Plains;
Barbara Pinto, Basking Ridge; and Roberta
Smith, Notables piano accompanist, of
Plainfield.
Notables Singers Inc. is a 501 (c)(3) non-
profit charitable organization comprised of
volunteer singers that perform Americas
Favorite Music in sounds in Broadway, jazz
and pop for audiences primarily in central
New Jersey. Visit the website at
www.NotablesSingers.org for information on
the scholarship program, bookings and group
and performance schedules. The group is
actively seeking additional singers, so women
with some vocal ability and interest are invit-
ed to contact Notables at 973.216.4911.
in the Sandy Hook tragedy in Newtown,
Connecticut. Inspired by her pure and kind
spirit, and her love for all creatures the
Catherine Violet Hubbard Foundation
embodies her defining virtues:
Compassion: We treasure all living
things and believe that all creatures, great
and small, deserve to live free from harm in
their natural environment. We will approach
all creatures with a sense of kindness
because we believe that is what builds a bet-
ter world.
Acceptance: We believe in the innate
beauty and grace of animals, nature and
people. We accept all creatures where they
are at and will help them achieve what they
aspire to become.
Determination: We will always chal-
lenge ourselves to make sure we are doing
the best job we can possibly do. Our first
goal is to make Catherines dream of creat-
ing a safe haven for all animals by building
and supporting the Catherine Violet
Hubbard Animal Sanctuary.
About the Catherine Violet Hubbard
Animal Sanctuary
The primary goal of the Catherine Violet
Hubbard Foundation is to build an Animal
Sanctuary: a place where all creatures are
welcome, and will know that we are kind
and they are safe. The Animal Sanctuary is
a joint project of the Foundation and the
Newtown Animal Center, and will be the
national model for providing a safe-haven
and a place of serenity for animals in need
of healing support. The Catherine Violet
Hubbard Animal Sanctuary will offer adop-
tive services for companion animals, refuge
for farm animals, and native wildlife rescue
and relief services. In addition, the
Sanctuary will:
Provide state of the art care for animals
Offer innovative educational programs
to the community
Foster human compassion and kindness
that comes through caring for animals
For more information on the Catherine
Violet Hubbard Foundation and how you
can help create the Animal Sanctuary in
Catherines memory, please visit their
Facebook page at
https://www.facebook.com/CatherineViolet
HubbardAnimalSanctuary, or their website
at http://cvhfoundation.org.
Local Morristown Business Raises...
continued from page 8
T
he annual Peach Festival and Country
Auction will be held Sat. Aug. 2,
2014 on the historic church grounds
of Community Presbyterian Church. The
location is 220 Main St. Chester, NJ and the
hours are 10 am to 4 pm. Admission is free
and the event is held rain or shine! Peach
pies will be for sale at the Pie Booth and
peach cobbler, home made peach ice cream,
and peach kuchen will be available at the
Dessert Booth. Lunch will be served all day.
Do not miss the Huge White Elephant Tent
with everything under the sun, toys and
games, thousands of books along with
records, CD's, and DVD's, gently used
sporting goods, electronics, and more!
There is also a Baked Goods Booth with
peach treats and peach jams, jellies, and sal-
sas. Please call 908-879 5091 for further
info or go onwww.cpcchester.org.
T
antalize your taste buds with a one-of-
a-kind, five-course dinner experience
prepared by some of the top chefs in
the area. As the sun sets over picturesque
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris
Township, chefs prepare a memorable meal
made up of the finest locally-sourced foods
and wines. Featured Chefs include David
Felton of 90 Acres in Peapack-Gladstone,
Andrea Lekberg of The Artist Baker in
Morristown, Chris Cannon of Jokey Hallow
Bar and Kitchen in Morristown, Chef Jesse,
Personal Chef to the Stars, working in the
Northern New Jersey area with John Legend
and Tyler Perry, and Dan Rothman, and
regional chef for Whole Foods Markets, who
opened the critically acclaimed Stage Left
Caf in New Brunswick, and worked as the
executive chef at The Olde Mill Inn and
Grain House in Basking Ridge. Each unique
and delicious course is inspired by late
19th/early 20th century menus and recipes
from the Fosterfields archives.
One Sunday, August 24 the Friends of
Fosterfields and Cooper Gristmill invite you
to take a wagon ride tour around the farm,
enjoy breathtaking views, and celebrate a
century of food and farming. Tours and cock-
tails from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. with dinner to fol-
low from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The cost is $150
per person. Proceeds benefit educational pro-
grams at Fosterfields and Cooper Gristmill.
For more information call 973.285.6534. To
RSVP, visit www.friendsoffosterfields.org
and follow the event registration link.
Annual Peach Festival and Country Auction
Heritage Dinner: A Farm to Table Experience
T
he Visiting Nurse Association of Northern NJ (VNA)
is dedicated to helping Morris County seniors and
their caregivers enjoy their very best quality of life!
If youre a senior living alone and struggling with rou-
tine household and grooming tasks or youre a caregiver for
an elderly loved one, one call to the VNA could make your
life easier. In fact, the VNA is a designated provider of free
and low-cost grant-funded services for qualified residents
of Morris County.
Help for Seniors Living Alone
If youre on your own, you may be able to receive a few
hours of weekly certified home health aide assistance
through the Community Home Health Aide Program
(CHAP). If trips to the grocery store are becoming a prob-
lem, a VNA House Call Groceries for Seniors volunteer can
do your shopping and deliver your order for an administra-
tive fee of $5.
Caregiver Support Services
Those who are caring for a loved one may be eligible for
a break from their stressful routine under the NJ Respite for
Caregivers program. Plus, VNA professionals are available
to provide free one-on-one, in-home instruction under the
Caregiver Education and Training Program, a service thats
open to all Morris County caregivers.
A Stress-Free Application Process
Although eligibility requirements vary from program to
program, a friendly, knowledgeable VNA representative
will take the hassle out of determining whether you qualify
and handle the application process on your behalf. The
VNA Provides Help to Seniors & Caregivers
VNA will also take the time to refer you to other communi-
ty resources that offer additional services you need. Call 1-
800-WE VISIT (1-800-938-4748) for personalized assis-
tance.
About the VNA
The Visiting Nurse Association of Northern New Jersey
(VNA) is a nonprofit provider of comprehensive home
healthcare services with a distinguished 116-year history.
The VNA provides skilled nursing services, physical, occu-
pational and speech therapy, certified home health aides,
hospice care, caregiver support programs, private care solu-
tions and Friendship House, a social adult day care center.
VNA is licensed by the NJ State Department of Health and
Senior Services. For further information, call 1-800-WE
VISIT or visit vnannj.org.
S
t. Michael Parish, located at 4 Church St.,
Netcong, it hosting its 13th Annual Vacation
Bible School August 4th through August 8th,
from 8:45am-12 pm for children entering grades K-5
The theme this year is Weird Animals!
for registration info please call 973-347-1465
Vacation Bible School
at St. Michael Parish
SUMMER
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B
eautiful kitchen
addition with an
abundance of Maple
cabinets, granite counter-
tops, stainless steel appli-
ances, polished hardwood
floors, Andersen windows
& an amazing oversized
walk-in pantry. The formal
living room features origi-
nal hardwood floors stained
in rich color & wood-burn-
ing fireplace with solid
stone surround. Newly
remodeled formal dining
room is adjacent to kitchen
& has French doors leading
to back yard. Two bedrooms
& full bath are located on
1st floor. A solid oak stair-
case is leading to the 2nd
floor bedroom, attached full
bath & walk-in closet. The
walk-in attic can be easily
finished for additional stor-
age. Noteworthy features
L
ocal animal shelters rely on the com-
munity to support their needs. So
when National Pet Month came
around, Giant Gymnastics wanted to be that
support. For several weeks, students at
Giant Gymnastics raised money through a
Cartwheel-A-Thon to donate to Eleventh
Hour Rescue. Giant Gymnastics competi-
tive gymnastics team, The Garden Gators,
also took the time to make dog and cat toys
from recycled items to donate to Eleventh
Hour Rescue.
We love to host events like this that get
us involved in the community said co-
owner Jennifer Packard. We feel its
important that our gymnasts not only grow
through gymnastics but by being involved
in the community as well.
Gymnasts took time in class to count
how many cartwheels they could do in 30
seconds. They then had family and friends
pledge money for the cause. The competi-
tive gymnasts brought in old t-shirts, socks,
jeans, soft balls, and other items to create
toys for cats and dogs. Other items such as
pet food were also brought in to give to the
shelter. This year $660.00 was raised, and
over 30 toys were made.
Eleventh Hour Rescue is a volunteer
based, non profit, 501c3 organization that
literally saves dogs and cats from death row.
They rely on the generosity of their volun-
teers to provide loving foster homes for the
dogs and cats pulled from death row in high
kill shelters. They invite the public to
explore their website and humbly offer the
chance to let one of their exceptional ani-
mals touch the hearts of others.
Without the community, Eleventh Hour
couldnt do what they do, and that is to sim-
ply give the animals a chance. Without the
generosity of the public, the animals dont
stand a chance. EHR Director, Stacey
Cudnik stated that volunteers will not stop
until all the cages are empty. We are very
grateful to Giant Gymnastics for being cre-
ative and generous by involving the stu-
dents.
Please visit Eleventh Hours website at
www. ehrdogs.org
To find out more about activities like
gymnastics classes and birthday parties
offered at Giant Gymnastics visit
www.giantgymnastics.com or call 908-
850-3746.
Charming
Cape Cod
Set Back
Off the Road
include roof, Andersen win-
dows, hardwood floors
through-out, siding, Central
Air. Just 0.6 mile to Morris
Plains Train Station & 0.5
mile to major shopping.
Offered at $412,000 and
listed with Aliki Ellas of
Coldwell Bankers
Mendham Office Call Aliki
at 973-479-8059 to see this
adorable home.
Giant Hearts Helping Furry Friends
Giant Gymnastics Raises Funds
for Local Animal Shelters
Spending time at the beach is a popular form of recreation
and keeping cool when temperatures soar. A day of swim-
ming necessitates bringing along supplies, namely towels,
sunscreen and maybe even a bestselling novel. Having a
few dollars on hand also can be beneficial, especially for
those who plan to visit shops or concession stands along the
boardwalk. But keeping your belongings safe at the beach
while you're playing in the water may require a little inge-
nuity.
Many beachgoers want to enjoy the sand and surf.
However, a select number of people visit the beach hoping
to take advantage of vulnerable people who leave their
valuables unattended. When swimmers wade into the water,
potential thieves may be canvassing the personal belong-
ings swimmers leave behind, so it's best that swimmers take
steps to protect their valuables.
* Do not bring valuable items. It is best to leave expensive
tablets, smartphones and jewelry at home if at all possible.
If you are a beach reader, invest in a paperback for summer
reading and leave your e-reader safely at home. Remove
jewelry before you leave for the shore. Rings, earrings and
necklaces can come off in rough surf and be lost forever.
Flaunting a lot of jewelry could make you a target for theft.
Establish a beach wardrobe of inexpensive attire that won't
be missed if they happen to be stolen.
* Don't advertise what you have. Avoid flashing cash or
credit cards at the beach. Try not to showcase certain items,
such as mp3 players or costly cameras, that you brought
along to the beach.
* Camouflage money. Wallets left behind on the sand
become easy targets. Find ways to keep money and other
belongings out of sight. A good idea is to use an empty sun-
block container as a money holder. Clean it thoroughly and
allow to dry. Cut the container in half or cut the neck of the
bottle enough so you can easily insert cash, phones and
keys. Stashed with other beach supplies, sunscreen will not
look out of place. Women can store money in a sanitary
napkin wrapper as another option. Any container that would
blend in with other beach supplies will suffice.
* Keep cash and cards to a minimum. The beach is not the
place to bring all vital documents and large amounts of
cash. Carry only what's needed, which may include only a
few dollars and a driver's license. Should personal effects
become stolen or get swept away by the waves, it is much
easier to only replace a few items instead of the contents of
an entire wallet.
* Set up camp far from the incoming tide. Sometimes the
incoming surf is a greater danger than potential thieves
patrolling the sand. If the tide is coming in or if the waves
grow rough, clothing, shoes, towels, and other belongings
can be quickly dragged out to sea. It may require a bit of a
hike to the water, but placing blankets, tents and umbrellas
far enough inland on the beach can save your belongings
from being washed away.
Ensure a trip to the beach is a safe and enjoyable venture.
Keep money, keys and other personal effects in mind when
packing for your trip.
Protect Your Belongings at the Beach
T
he Morris County Historical Society
at Acorn Hall (MCHS) is currently
seeking (volunteer) educators to take
an active role in supporting the work of the
Society. Founded in 1946, the Societys
mission is dedicated to the discovery,
preservation, promotion, and interpretation
of Morris County history through events,
programs, exhibits, and preservation advo-
cacy. Interested individuals are invited to
train as docents to assist staff in giving tours
of the Societys headquarters, Acorn Hall,
during visitor hours and events.
Built in 1853, Acorn Hall was remodeled
in the Italianate villa-style in 1860, and was
once home to the Crane-Hone families.
Docents become familiarized with describ-
ing the house, its furnishings and decorative
arts collections, and special exhibits. They
also acquaint visitors with the life and times
of its former residents; most notably, Mary
Crane Hone, who donated her exceptional
Victorian home to the Society in 1971.
Docent assistance is needed during visi-
tor hours, which are Wednesdays and
Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on
Sundays, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. When
scheduled for tours, docents may also be
requested to assist with research and/or cler-
ical projects. For more information about
the MCHS docent program, and to schedule
an appointment, please call Amy Curry,
MCHS director, at 973-267-3465. The
Morris County Historical Society is a mem-
ber-supported, 501 (c)3 non-profit organi-
zation.
The Morris County Historical
Society at Acorn Hall
Offers Docent Opportunities
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
C
ome to the phenomenon frequently
known as ghost hunting, led by
Ghost-One, a group with over 25
years of paranormal experience. Join Ghost-
Ones expert staff who uses investigative
tools to conduct readings on the grounds of
Fosterfields and inside The Willows, the
1854 Gothic Revival house. This program is
designed for participants ages 16 and older.
Paranormal Evenings are offered on
Saturdays: August 2, September 27, and
November 8, at 7:45 p.m. to approximately
11:00 p.m. at Fosterfields Living Historical
Farm. This program is designed for partici-
pants ages 16 and older. For more informa-
tion, or to register, call 973.631.5077 or
visit friendsoffosterfields.org. The fee for
this exciting event is $45 per person. All
programs are rain or shine, no refunds.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm is locat-
ed at 73 Kahdena Road in Morris Township.
T
rinity Church is sponsoring a bus trip
on Wednesday, August 27, 2014.
This trip includes a ticket to the
show, lunch at Plain and Fancy Farm
Restaurant, and bus transportation. The cost
is $90/person. The bus will leave Trinity at
8:00 am and return around 6:00 pm.
No reservations will be accepted after
July 28, 2014 and final payment is also due
at that time. You can send your payment to
the church office, 213 Main Street,
Hackettstown, NJ 07840 or mail to Nancy
Soleau, 122 Peter Drive, Hackettstown, NJ
07840. You can also contact her at (908)
852-8833 if you should have any questions.
Paranormal Evenings at
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm
Bus Trip to Sight and Sound
Theater Moses
Next Issue Date August 19, 2014
Deadline August 7th
Call Ann Jabbour for info. 973-476-2986
M
orristown is
deeply rooted in
history. It seems
that every street and neigh-
borhood has a story. One of
the stories is about Olyphant
Place and Olyphant Drive.
David Burr Olyphant was a
tea merchant who lived at
on Olyphant Place and sold
his home to a doctor during
the Revolution. This home
is now the Schuyler-
Hamilton House and listed
on the historic registry. The
Olyphant area is rich in his-
tory and has been a family
neighborhood for years and
years. We presently have a
home for sale at 33
Olyphant Drive. This home
was built in 1876 and is a
large vintage colonial that
has been redone and updat-
ed. It still has all the charm
of yesteryear but with all the
modern conveniences of
today. With 6 bedrooms
and 4 and 1 half baths a new
33 Olyphant Drive, Morristown
roof, windows, flooring, 2
zone heat, and central air
conditioning, and a lovely
yard, it is truly in move in
condition. You can walk to
the Morristown Green and
NYC trains. A true must
see!
I am proud to present 33
Olyphant Drive. For more
information, please contact
Denise Flanagan Broker
Sales Associate, Coldwell
Banker, 211 South Street,
Morristown, NJ 973-420-
4590.
T
he Whistling Swan Inn bed and break-
fast, located at 110 Main Street, today
announced that it has received a
TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence
award. The accolade, which honors hospitali-
ty excellence, is given only to establishments
that consistently achieve outstanding traveler
reviews on TripAdvisor, and is extended to
qualifying businesses worldwide.
Establishments awarded the Certificate of
Excellence are located all over the world and
represent the upper echelon of businesses list-
ed on the web site.
Winning the TripAdvisor Certificate of
Excellence is a true source of pride for the
entire team at Whistling Swan Inn and wed
like to thank all of our past guests who took
the time to complete a review on
TripAdvisor, said Rosalind Bruno, Owner of
the Whistling Swan Inn. There is no greater
seal of approval than being recognized by
ones customers. With the TripAdvisor
Certificate of Excellence based on customer
reviews, the accolade is a remarkable vote of
confidence to our business and our continued
commitment to excellence.
Set amidst a spectacular garden on a quiet,
tree-lined street the Whistling Swan Inn
exudes romance and warmth. This 1905
Queen Anne Victorian features a gracious
wraparound veranda where leisurely break-
fasts are served on pleasant mornings. Each
room is exquisitely decorated with period
antiques and reproductions, however guests
will not have to sacrifice modern conven-
iences; amenities include: TV/DVD, free
WiFi, air conditioning, plus refrigerators, gas
fireplaces and Jacuzzis in our suites.
When selecting Certificate of Excellence
winners, TripAdvisor uses a proprietary algo-
rithm to determine the honorees that takes
into account reviews ratings. Businesses
must maintain an overall TripAdvisor bubble
rating of at least four out of five, volume and
recency of reviews. Additional criteria
include a business tenure and popularity
ranking on the site.
For more information, call the Whistling
Swan at 973-347-6369 or contact them on
line at info@whistlingstwaninn.com
Whistling Swan Inn Awarded 2014
Tripadvisor Certificate of Excellence
Next Issue Date Aug. 19th Deadline Aug. 7th
Call Ann Jabbour for info. 973-476-2986
$25 or
more check
Limit 1 per table. Cannot be combined with Prixe Fixe or
any other coupons. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 8/30/14
$
5.00 OFF
BOOK YOUR NEXT
PARTY WITH US!
Anniversaries, Showers,
Birthdays, or any event!
CALL NOW!!
$50 or
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$
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Limit 1 per table. Cannot be combined with Prixe Fixe or
any other coupons. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 8/30/14
S
ummer is peak strawberry season and
the perfect time to enjoy one of
Americas favorite fruits.
While available year-round, California
strawberries are most plentiful from May
through August with the state producing
nearly 90 percent of strawberries grown in
the entire country. Not only are strawberries
delicious, these pretty red gems also offer
many health benefits. In fact, eating just
eight medium size strawberries a day may
improve heart and brain health, lower blood
pressure and reduce the risk of some can-
cers.
Sweet additions
California strawberries are versatile,
making them ideal additions to summer
dishes.
Fresh, seasonal ingredients bring fla-
vorful bursts to recipes at my restaurants
and home, said Brian Malarkey, celebrity
chef, restaurateur and spokesperson for the
California Strawberry Commission. I love
incorporating the natural taste of strawber-
ries in both sweet and savory dishes for an
unexpected hint of sweetness.
From fresh fish and salads to lemonade
and even barbecue sauce, just add strawber-
ries to give any meal scrumptious summer
flavor. For additional recipes by Chef
Malarkey and more, visit www.californias-
trawberries.com.
Summer Loving Strawberry &
Watermelon Salad
Servings: 4
2 cups quartered and cleaned California
strawberries
2 cups diced watermelon (yellow and red, if
available)
1/4 cup sliced fresh basil
1 handful arugula
Sherry vinaigrette (see recipe below)
Salt and pepper, to taste
1/3 cup candied walnuts or pecans
1/3 cup blue or goat cheese
1 tablespoon pomegranate molasses or bal-
samic syrup
Sherry vinaigrette:
1/2 cup sherry vinegar
1 tablespoon honey
1 shallot, cut in half and sliced thinly
1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper, to taste
Bring Home the Sweetness of
California strawberries
by Michele Guttenberger
I
n 1909 Thomas Edison made the fortuitous trip to visit
his good friend Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne
Clemens) along with his friend George Eastman of
Eastman Kodak. They brought along the movie equipment-
Edisons kinetograph camera and Eastman Kodak celluloid
film to record friend Mark Twain and his two daughters at
his final Stormfield home in Redding CT. This film was
going to be part of the story of The Prince and Pauper. In
1909 the technology had not yet been invented for com-
bined audio and video recording. One year later Mark
Twain died at the age of 74. His daughter Jean who
appeared in this movie clip died in 1909 at the age of 29
from a sudden heart attack. This would be the only video
of Mark Twain and the film is now part of the Smithsonian
collection in Washington DC.
Even though in this period of technology could not cap-
ture sound on movie film, voice recordings were available
many years before movie film. In 1891 Mark Twain
attempted to dictate his novella An American Claimant on
Edisons wax cylinders but all 48 recorded cylinders were
lost. Later Twain read his stories with the newly improved
technical quality of the phonograph at the Edison studio in
New York City. However, these finished voice recordings
were stored at the West Orange facility and in 1914 they
were destroyed by fire. The wonderful narrative voice of
Mark Twain that people experienced during his live stage
presentations was lost forever. Actors who got to listen to
his voice did their best at giving impersonations of this dis-
tinctive voice. It is these impersonations that have been
handed down that gives the essence of this famous authors
voice today.
Today we can still replicate the old film technology that
Edison and Eastman had started. The Thomas Edison West
Orange NPS will offer on Sunday, July 27th at 2:00 p.m.
(RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. Call 973-736-0550 ext.
89) a special film production event. Participants will use the
technologies and practices originally used by Thomas
Edison in collaboration with MONO NO AWARE.
Workshop participants will re-enact classic kinetoscope
films at the Black Maria with props provided by FilmBiz. .
It will be the same movie production the Edison studios did
in the late 1800s. They will capture short sequences on
black and white reversal film stock. All the films will be
processed on site and presented at a special screening that
will take place at 4:00 p.m. The films will then be scanned
and transferred to HD by DiJiFi for participants to share
with friends and family online. During the workshop, the
cinema arts non-profit MONO NO AWARE will introduce
the celluloid film format created in 1889 by George
Eastman that allowed Thomas Alva Edison to develop the
motion picture camera in 1891. It was a partnership and
friendship that gave way to the birth of motion pictures in
America
Please visit Thomas Edisons West Orange lab where
you can view these short films and take a look at the Black
Maria studio. Visit the Thomas Alva Edison Museum -
NPS - Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are
10:00am - 4:00pm. Admission Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main
Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit website for more details
http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.ht
Thomas Edison And George Eastman Video Their Friend Mark Twain
Reserve To Make Your Own Film Project At The West Orange Edison Studio
Meet Jazzy
T
his sweatheart is Jazzy! Jazzy is a friendly, playful
puppy about 6 months old. She has a beautiful reddish
brindle coat & the most beautiful face.
Jazzy was found roaming around the streets of NC all by her-
self until a nice police officer found her and took her to a shel-
ter. FHDR brought her to NJ to live in a foster home where
she is having fun.
Everyone who meets Jazzy falls in love with her. She is
just a mush!! She loves, loves everyone...people, children and
other dogs. And, she Is is ok with cats. Jazzy is very affection-
ate pup, she loves to be petted, loves rolling over for belly rubs
& loves giving everyone puppy kisses.
In her foster home Jazzy enjoys her daily walks and she
gets to play with other dogs. Jazzy's foster mom says Jazzy
loves to follow her around and she is doing really good with
house training. She said Jazzy's loves being with people and
she is she loves children. What a wonderful disposition she
has! If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail
FHDR@att.net and request an adoption application. To see
more photo or other adoptable pups, please go to
www.fhdr.petfinder.com.
This is Jayla
J
ayla is about 12-14 weeks old and so very sweet! Jayla
was found along with her siblings in an abandon build-
ing in NC and brought to a high kill shelter. They sib-
lings quickly became favorites at the shelter and they con-
tacted FHDR. We transported Jayla and Kayla to NJ to live
in foster homes.
Jayla & Kayla are doing wondering in their foster
homes. They are friendly, sweet and easy going. Jayla likes
playing with toys and she likes retreiving balls. She has a
long white patch of white on her chest. Both puppies have
wirey beards, beautiful shinning black coats & are tall and
lean. Such beautiful pups, inside and out. If you have a fur-
ever home for Jayla or Kayla, please e-mail FHDR@att.net
and request an adoption application. To see more photo or
other adoptable pups, please go towww.fhdr.petfinder.com.
Meet Andy
T
his is the stunningly gorgeous, playful, and sweet
Andy from Eleventh Hour Rescue. Andy's foster
mom has nursed him back to health from a hip frac-
ture which put him on death row. He has proven to be lov-
ing, loyal and wonderful with all people and other dogs.
Andy is approximately a year old and still very much a pup.
He loves toys and playing with other dogs. Andy is still
learning his manners but has mastered a few commands and
is very smart. He is house and crate trained. He also takes
treats nicely.
Andy will make a wonderful addition to a family but
may do better in a home with older children and larger
canine playmates since he doesn't realize his own size (68
lbs.) and strength. To read more about Andy, and to see all
of the adoptable pets, please visist: www.ehrdogs.org or
call: 973-664-0865.
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