221652_1445337576mendham - oct. 2015 - reduced.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1445337576Mendham - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News, June 2015, Page 1

No. 7 Vol. 10 www.mypaperonline.com October 2015

By Cheryl Conway

Students often get rewarded for reading extra minutes

or practicing multiplication, but children at the

Hilltop Elementary School in Mendham are taking a

step in a fresh direction.

New this year, Take Your Parent For A Walk, is a new

program that is rewarding students for taking a 10 to 15

minute walk with a parent or family member. For each

walk taken, the student fills out a ticket to be placed in a

weekly drawing for recognition.

Introduced by the school’s physical education teacher,

the program promotes health and encourages quality time

between family members.

“I wanted to get kids to go home and let their parents

know that walking is good for us to do,” says Nancy

Morales of Mendham, physical education teacher for the

past 30 years. The program teaches children how stay fit,

not only for themselves, but teaches their parents that

exercise is important too.

Morales approached the school principal at the begin-

ning of the school year with her idea.

“She’s always looking for ways to motivate the kids

and physical activities,” says Hilltop Elementary School

Principal David Heller.

Trying to find creative ideas that involved kids and

families, Morales learned about the walking with a parent

program while checking out a website about physical fit-ness for kids.

The program will be held all year and all 280 students

in grades pre-kindergarten through fourth are invited to

participate. They are encouraged to go on as many walks Matthew Pini and Emma Nicholson, winners earlier this month

of "Take Your Parent on a Walk" program, along with physical

education teacher, Nancy Morales.

New Walking Program At Hilltop EncouragesPositive Steps To Family Time And Fitness

continued on page 10


2/20

The Mendham Township Library

plans to host a program "Sojourner

Truth: Ain't I a Woman" on Thurs.,Oct. 29, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Produced by the

American Historical Theatre, the programtells the story of Isabella Baumfree, a bru-

talized slave who got her freedom,

changed her name to Sojourner Truth and

walked through Long Island and

Connecticut, preaching "God's truth andplan for salvation." After months of trav-

el, she arrived in Northampton, Mass., and

joined "The Northampton Association of

Education and Industry," a utopian com-

munity where she met and worked with

abolitionists such as William LloydGarrison and Frederick Douglass.

Join in to hear her story in her own

words. This free program is funded by the

Horizons Speakers Bureau of the New

Jersey Council for the Humanities, a statepartner of the National Endowment for the

Humanities.

Registration is recommended. Call 973-543-4018 or email programs@mend-

hamtwplib.org.

Page 2, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mendham News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

The Mendham Borough Historical

Society plans to meet at 7:30 p.m.,Tues., Nov. 17, in the Garabrant

Center, Mendham Borough.Author Joseph Grabas presents the

evening’s program – “Owning New Jersey

– Historic Tales of War, Property Disputes,

& the Pursuit of Happiness.” The programlooks across the state’s landscape from

1664, when the ‘Wild West’ began at NJ’s

shoreline, through the end of the 19th cen-

tury. Land riots and border wars, proper-

ty transfers and disputes, the extrication of Native Americans and their rights in NJ;

tales of ‘Silk Barons’ and braggarts, slaves

and maidens, dukes and common folks; --

all reveal the importance of land owner-

ship during the last 350 years.Grabas, a NJ native, is a leading expert

in historical land title research and an edu-cator/lecturer authorized by NJ Supreme

Court and professional organizations to

teach and testify on field-related material.

He serves on the NJ Tidelands Resource

Council and lectures at MonmouthUniversity.

The public is invited; parking and pro-

gram are free.

The 17th annual Brookside

Community Club Holiday Boutique

will be held on Sat., Nov. 21, at 9a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the Brookside

Community Club in Mendham Twp. Free

admission. It will feature clothes to fit the

American Girl Dolls, photos on cards, jew-

elry, Mendham Township blankets,

rosaries, hats, aprons, chocolate,

Christmas items, scarves, bookmarks,

bookbinding, jams, jellies and spreads,

handcrafted organic soaps, fairy crowns

and wands, children books, children knit

hats and booties, scarves, decorated pil-lows, ceramics, pottery and much more.

Speaker To Share Personal Story From Slavery To Freedom

Author To Lecture On Tales Of War At Historical Society Meeting

Holiday Boutique Features Gifts Galore


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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mendham News, October 2015, Page 3

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The Mendham Township Libraryplans to offer a Foreign Affairs Talk

on “China, Russia, And The 2016

Us Presidential Election” on Thurs., Oct.

22, at 7 p.m., in the West Morris MendhamHigh School Auditorium. All proceedswill benefit the Mendham Township

Library.

Tickets are $25 per adult; $10 per stu-

dent, available at the Mendham Township

Library or online at http://www.mend-

hamtwplib.org/index.php/support-us/pur-chase-event-tickets.

Gordon G. Chang, author of “The

Coming Collapse of China and Nuclear

Showdown:

North Korea Takes on the World,” willaddress the most dangerous trend in the

world today: the growing axis between

China and Russia. The discussion will

cover their: expansionist paths of both

nations by use of force; targeting of theUnited States as their primary adversary;

coordination of foreign policies to under-

mine the post-war liberal international sys-

tem; sinking economies, and support for

rogue states such as North Korea and Iran.

Specifically, Chang will be speaking tothe impact that the relationship between

China and Russia will have on the 2016

United States Presidential election.

Chang is a graduate of Cornell

University and the Cornell Law School.Prior to embarking on his career as an

author and columnist, he worked as an

attorney for international law firms in

China and Hong Kong for two decades.

Chang frequently appears on stations suchas CNN, Fox News, Fox Business

Network, CNBC and MSNBC; and hiswritings on China and North Korea have

appeared in publications such as the “New

York Times,” and “The Wall StreetJournal.”

For more information, call 973-543-

4018; www.mendhamtwplib.org.

Library Hosts Talk On Foreign Affaris

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to [email protected]


4/20


THE ACADEMIES OF MORRIS COUNTYVOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Information Sessions

For Application Visit: WWW.MCVTS.ORG/Admissions

Additional InformationEmail: [email protected] ~ Call: 973-627-4600 ext. 277

APPLICATION DEADLINE is DECEMBER 4, 2015

Academy for Math, Science & EngineeringLocated at Morris Hills HS

520 W. Main Street, Rockaway, NJ 07866

Academy for Environmental ScienceLocated at Jefferson HS

1010 Weldon Rd, Oak Ridge, NJ 07438

ACADEMIES LOCATED IN DENVILLE

Morris County School of Technology400 E. Main St. (Route 53) ~ Denville, NJ 07834

SATELLITE ACADEMIES

INFORMATION SESSIONS

Wednesday, October 146:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Tuesday, November 17

6:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Wednesday, October 212 Information Sessions

6:00 PM & 7:00 PM (Gymnasium)

Saturday, November 1410:00 AM (Cafeteria)

Information about theAcademy will be

provided at the DenvilleCampus Sessions.

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B E S T

P R I C E S O

N

M I E L E

I N N J

T

he Mendham Volleyball team is very thankful for

the recent generosity of the Minutemen Sports

Club. This year the volleyball team was able topurchase a double net system, white boards and jump

ropes with a special grant provided by the Minutemen

Sports Club which helps teams to purchase equipment

that is not included in the athletic budget.

Joe Abramski, president of the Volleyball Boosters

noted “while our fundraising has been successful the

monetary assistance from the Minutemen Sports Club

has been key in improving our athletic experience.”

The volleyball program started in 2002 with two

teams and quickly expanded to three teams with only

two gyms available for practice. For years Coach BobAcker and the freshman team were required to wait after

school until 5:15 p.m. or return to the school for a two

hour practice which started after the JV and varsity

practice ended. With the new double net system this is

the first year all three teams have been able to practice

at the same time making the volleyball organization

more cohesive.

The white boards purchased this year were a require-

ment of the Gold Medal Squared Volleyball organiza-

tion which is hired every summer to run the volleyball

camp. The elite coaches use the white boards to review

drills and plays which the girls use throughout the sea-

son. This is a rigorous program and the coaches expect

the girls to be in top condition, so newly purchased

jump ropes have been an excellent plyometric tool to

increase vertical height at the net for blocking and spik-

Minutemen Sports Club Assists Mendham VolleyballWith Equipment Purchases

ing.

While the Minutemen Sports Club gives trophies,

plaques and scholarships to senior athletes every yearthe items purchased with the special grant are required

to remain at the school. The new equipment will benefit

the volleyball organization for years to come. As of

today the varsity team has been ranked number three in

Morris County and it is clear to see the equipment has

made an immediate impact!


5/20


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Open 7 Days

Monday-Friday 10-7 • Saturday 9-4 • Sunday 12-4

www.hearthandhome.net 973.252.0190

Hearth and Home Fireplace and Chimney Specialists

• PELLET, WOOD & GAS PRODUCTS

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& Repairs

Several hikes and educational eventswill be offered this fall at Schiff NaturePreserve, in Mendham. With a variety

of programs geared towards children, adults,and families, there is something for every-

one in autumn at the local nature preserve.Down Dog Yoga & Hiking Program is

set for Fri., Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.,

followed by three other Fridays, Oct. 30,Nov. 6 and Nov. 13. Enjoy the mind bodybenefits of yoga and hiking, and build atrusting relationship with a dog. Take timeout this fall to connect with a canine friend

and all of the beautiful sights and sounds of nature. All dog-friendly, vaccinated andleashed dogs are welcome. Schiff members

Fall Family Fun Blooms At Schiff Nature Preservepay $40 for all four sessions; nonmemberspay $50. Schiff members are welcome to"drop-in" for $15 per session.

Fall Into Nature- Exploration Walk is setfor Sun., Oct. 25, at 1 p.m.

Experience the fall season on the trails of Schiff and explore how the forest is chang-ing and getting ready for the winter. $5 formembers; $10 non-members; $15 familyrate for members; $30 non-member familyrate. Program size is limited.

“Tree Time for Tykes” will help foster alove of the great outdoors in preschool agenaturalists. Accompanied by their care-givers, children will learn about trees andnature through stories, song and explorationalong the forest trails. In case of inclementweather, the program will move indoors.This program is being offered Nov. 9 andNov. 13 at 10 a.m.

Schiff’s popular “Sunday MorningFitness Hikes” are scheduled for Nov. 15and Dec.13, at 8 a.m. These brisk, guidedfive-mile hikes cross varied terrain withinthe Preserve. Hikers meet at Schiff’sMcVicker’s Brook parking lot at 239Pleasant Valley Road in Mendham, and arewelcome to bring vaccinated dogs on aleash. For a gentler, three-mile hike appro-priate for ages eight and up, plan to “Walk

Off the Feast” on Nov. 27 at 10 a.m.To earn community service hours or just

get outside and feel great, attend Schiff’s“Stewardship Volunteer Day” on Sat., Oct.24, and Sun., Nov. 15, both from 9 a.m. tonoon. Tools will be provided for practicalprojects around the preserves, such as rakingleaves, clearing trails or removing invasiveplants. Children under 15 must be accompa-nied by an adult. Scout troops, churchgroups and other community groups arewelcome.

If those who enjoy reading and nature, join Schiff’s Environmental Book Group.The group meets monthly at 7 p.m. on Tues.On Nov. 10 the group will discuss “TheMeaning of Human Existence” by EdwardO. Wilson. The meeting on Dec. 13 will fea-ture “Memory of Water” by Emmi Itåranta.

Advance registration for all events isrequired and space is limited for most pro-grams. For more information and to registerfor an event, visitwww.SchiffNaturePreserve.org or call 973-543-6004.

Schiff Natural Lands Trust has preserved780 acres of land for open space, passiverecreation, and to protect and provide natu-ral habitats for native plant and animalspecies in the region of NJ.


6/20


Quitting smoking and losing weightconsistently top New Year’s resolu-

tions lists. In an effort to stop smok-ing, a growing number of smokers are turn-ing to electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes,to help them quit once and for all. Althoughe-cigarettes are not currently regulated, theU.S. Food and Drug Administration isweighing regulations in a market that esti-mates suggest could be as big $5 billion in2015. But are these devices safe? Or eveneffective?

There is mixed information regarding

the efficacy of e-cigarettesto help a person quit smok-ing. Some studies point to e-cigarettes as a good methodof smoking cessation, whileothers say there’s limitedevidence to support thoseclaims.

E-cigarettes typicallycontain liquid nicotine,which is inhaled as vapor.

The vapor resembles smoke and can mimicthe look and feel of smoking traditional

cigarettes. But e-cigarettes typically do notcontain any of the additional chemicals,such as tar and other potentially toxicingredients, found in traditional cigarettes.Nicotine cartridges for e-cigarettes alsocome in various concentrations and flavors,and smokers can even purchase nicotine-free replacement cartridges. Much likeusers of nicotine patches or chewers of nicotine gum, e-cigarette smokers can grad-ually lower their nicotine doses over time.

The American Lung Association cur-rently has not approved any e-cigarette as asafe or effective method to help smokersquit. They cite a study that estimates thereare nearly 500 different e-cigarette brandstoday with varying levels of nicotine andthe possible presence of other chemicals.These e-cigarettes are unregulated. TheALA says there is a great deal more tolearn about these products before they canbe recommended as a safe and effectiveway for smokers to wean themselves off of smoking.

E-cigarettes may contain additionalchemicals besides nicotine. Studies havefound detectable levels of chemicals usedin antifreeze in two leading brands of e-cig-arettes. Formaldehyde and benzene havebeen detected in some e-cigarette emis-sions. Other studies have found secondhandemissions from e-cigarettes can proveharmful to nonsmokers.

Although some e-cigarettes may containharmful byproducts, toxicity tests indicate

they are safer than regular cigarettes. Somehealth experts believe the benefits of quit-ting traditional cigarettes outweigh the risksposed by e-cigarettes.

The American Heart Association agrees.In a policy statement released in August2014, the American Heart Association saidphysicians shouldn’t discourage e-cigaretteuse as a last resort to stop smoking.

“If people cannot quit at all and havetried everything in the field, we would notdiscourage them,” said Aruni Bhatnager, thestatement’s lead writer. “It’s not something

we would suggest.”The AHA recommends e-cigarettes only

if smokers refuse or are intolerant of otheroptions.

People who desire to quit smoking maylook to e-cigarettes to help their fight.Although the safety and efficacy of e-ciga-rettes remains open to debate, cannot beproven, many former smokers feel e-ciga-rettes played a significant role in helpingthem to quit smoking once and for all.

E-cigarettes and quitting smoking


7/20


Recognizing cancersof the eye and eyelid

Cancer involves the uncontrolled division

of abnormal cells in a particular part of

the body. Cancer begins in one area, but

it can invade or spread to other parts of the body

if it goes undetected or untreated.

Certain cancers are more familiar to the general

public than others, thanks in part to awareness

campaigns and charity fundraisers. But no area

of the body, including the eyes and eyelids, isimmune to cancer.

According to the American Cancer Society, the

most common type of eye cancer that affects

adults is ocular melanoma, while children are

more likely to experience retinoblastoma.

Cancer can affect the three main parts of the

eye, which include the eyeball, orbit and adnex-

al structures. The eyeball includes the sclera,

uvea and retina. The orbit is the tissue surround-

ing the eyeball and the muscles that move the

eye in different directions. Adnexal structures

include the eyelids and the tear glands. Cancer

that begins in the eyeball is known as intraocu-

lar cancer. Many cases of adnexal cancer, or

cancer that affects the eyelid, may actually be

skin cancer. In fact, MD Anderson Cancer center

says more than 90 percent of eyelid cancers are

basal cell carcinomas of the skin.

Eye cancer may or may not produce symptoms,and any symptoms it does produce may be dif-

ferent based on the type of cancer present.

Symptoms in adults may include:

• a red or painful eye

• blurred vision in one eye

• change in iris color or dark spots

on the iris

• bulging of the eye

• “floaters” in the field of vision

• loss of peripheral vision

Early signs of eye cancer are most often discov-

ered by an eye doctor during routine eye exami-

nations. A person who has any unusual changes

in vision will want to visit an ophthalmologist

promptly. Many cancers can be easily diagnosed

by a trained physician, and early detection can

improve prognosis. The ACS estimates that, in

2015, there will be 2,580 new cancers (mainly

melanomas) of the eye and orbit — 1,360 in

men and 1,220 in women.

Treatments for eye cancers are similar to the

options for cancers that begin elsewhere.

Surgery, radiation therapy, laser therapy,

chemotherapy, and other targeted therapies may

be used alone or in conjunction with another

depending on the type of eye cancer present.

Every step will be taken to improve health and

reduce the effects of treatment on vision.

Eye cancers are often first diag-

nosed during otherwise routine eye

examinations.


8/20


Cancer screenings men should consider

Cancer screenings play an impor-

tant role in cancer prevention.

Screenings may not prevent peo-

ple from getting cancer, but they can

detect the presence of cancer before a per-

son begins to experience any signs or

symptoms. Screenings also can help doc-

tors catch cancer before it metastasizes, or

spreads, to areas of the body outside the area

where it originated.

Many women get routine mammograms to

detect for breast cancer, but women are not the

only ones who should include cancer screen-

ings in their healthcare routines. Men also can

benefit from screenings, discussing the pros

and cons of each with their physicians during

routine health examinations.

Colon cancer: Men should begin getting

screened for colon cancer at age 50, though

those with family histories of colon cancer or

other colon issues should begin even earlier, as

family history increases a man’s risk of devel-

oping colon cancer. Colon cancer screenings

may discover a type of growth known as a

polyp, which is typically benign and can be

removed before it develops into cancer. The

American Cancer Society notes that men have

various options to choose from with regard to

screening for colon cancer. Such options

include a colonoscopy, a stool DNA test and a

camera pill. Speak to your physician about

these options and discuss your family history,

which will influence how frequently you need

to be screened for colon cancer.

Lung cancer: Screening for lung cancer is

most important for men who currently or

recently smoked. The United States Preventive

Services Task Force recommends annual

screening for lung cancer with low-dose com-

puted tomography (LDCT) for men between

the ages of 55 and 80 who have a 30 pack-year

smoking history and currently smoke or have

quit within the past 15 years. Screening should

be discontinued once a man has not smoked for

15 years or has developed a health problem that

substantially limits a man’s life expectancy or

his ability or willingness to undergo curative

lung surgery. (Note: Pack-year history is calcu-

lated by multiplying the number of packs of

cigarettes smoked per day by the number of

years the person has smoked.) The ACS notes

that the risks associated with lung cancer

screenings typically outweigh the benefits for

men who have never smoked or

quit long ago.

Prostate cancer: The National Cancer Institute

notes that prostate cancer is the most common

nonskin cancer among men in the United

States. Being 50 years of age, black and/or hav-

ing a brother, son or father who had prostate

cancer increase a man’s risk of developing the

disease. The NCI notes that screening tests for

prostate cancer, which include a digital rectal

exam and a prostate-specific antigen test, come

with risks, and men should discuss these risks

and the potential benefits of prostate cancer

screenings before deciding to be screened.

Cancer screenings can detect cancer in its

earliest stages, and as men get older, they

should discuss their screening options with

their physicians.

How to find the right oncologist for you

The day a person is diagnosed

with cancer is a life-altering

moment. Many people rely on

support networks made up of family

and friends to help them during their

cancer treatments, and such support

networks can extend to patients’

choice of oncologists as well.

Oncology is a branch of medicine

involved in the diagnosis and treatment

of tumors. The term “oncology” is

derived from the Greek word “onco,”

meaning bulk or mass. Upon diagnosing

patients with cancer, oncologists explain

the type of cancer patients have and

explain the various treatment options

available to patients. Oncologists also are

on call to answer any questions and are

often the first people patients turn to

when they have questions about their dis-

ease.

Taking an active role in their cancer

treatment can help patients feel more in

control of their situations, and patients’

choice of oncologist is one of the first

big decisions they must make.

Start with a referral. Begin by speak-

ing with your primary care physician. He

or she may have a list of recommended

oncologists or ones affiliated with nearby

hospitals.

If a loved one has battled cancer

in the past, ask him or her for

a recommendation.

Do your research. The goal is to find

an oncologist who specializes in your

form of cancer and has a good treatment

success rate. Do not be afraid to ask

about success statistics and ask for prior

patients’ names so you can get their opin-

ions on the care they received. Look up

the doctor’s credentials as well. For

example, HealthGrades.com provides

information on malpractice and discipli-

nary history.

Consider a group practice. As with

other medical providers, some oncolo-

gists work together in full partnerships

with other oncologists. Choosing this

type of provider may enable you to gain

the benefit of the doctors’ collaborative

experience.

Judge communication style and com-

passion levels. Does the doctor answer

your questions in a manner that fits with

your personality? Do you feel supported

by the doctor and that he or she exudes

empathy? Oncologists need to walk the

fine line between qualified medical

provider and friend.

Look into insurance coverage. While

you may want to go with one particular

doctor, you must investigate if your

insurance covers that particular oncolo-

gist. Otherwise, out-of-pocket expenses

may be considerably high.

Look into the hospital. Consider the

quality of care at the hospital where the

oncologist will treat you as a patient.

Hospital quality can matter based on the

type of care given, proximity to the

patient’s home and reputation.

A qualified, compassionate oncologist

can make it easier to navigate a cancer

diagnosis.


9/20



10/20


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Catering for all occasions!

Next Cooking ClassNovember 16th

Call Now To Reserve

Schiff Nature Preserve is Mendham’s

greatest hidden gem, with more than14 miles of marked trails for hiking,

mountain biking and horseback riding.

Unless otherwise noted, all events areat: Schiff Nature Preserve in Mendham.

Offered are a variety of programs for chil-

dren and adults, and environmentallyfocused field trips for schools and scouts.

Advanced registration is required for all

events. Visit the online calendar at

www.schiffnaturepreserve.org to register

for any of these events, or contact 973-543-6004.

Questions, email info@schiffnaturepre-

serve.org.

Upcoming events for kids and familiesinclude:

Down Dog Yoga & Hiking Program-

Fri., Oct. 23, 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Enjoy the mind body benefits of yoga

and hiking, and build a trusting relation-

ship with a dog. Take time out this fall to

connect with beautiful sights and soundsof nature. All dog-friendly, vaccinated and

leashed dogs are welcome. The program is

three other Fridays: Oct. 30, Nov. 6, and

Nov. 13. Schiff members pay $40 for all

four sessions; non-members pay $50.

Schiff members are welcome to "drop-in"

for $15 per session.Stewardship Volunteer Day- Sat., Oct.

24, 9 a.m. to noon.

Earn community service hours or just

get outside and feel great! Join in on the

monthly weekend stewardship day and

help take care of this precious, protectedland. Tools will be provided for practical

projects around the preserves. Children

under 15 must be accompanied by an

adult. Free. Scout troops, church groups

and other community groups are welcome,

but register in advance online.Fall Into Nature-Exploration Walk-

Sun., Oct. 25, at 1 p.m.

Experience the fall season on the trails

of Schiff to explore how the forest is

changing and getting ready for the winter.$5/person member; $10/person non-mem-

ber; $15 max per member immediate fam-

ily; $30 non-member immediate family.

Program size is limited.

as they want and there is no limit to the

number of tickets they can fill out with

their name and parent’s signature.

After they take their walk they “bring ina ticket that they sign to become a stronger,

healthier family,” Heller explains. “It canbe anything, like walking to school.”

Walking by oneself, does not count, as

its goal is to encourage “walking with an

adult and spending time with family,” addsHeller.

Each Friday, two names are drawn with

each winner receiving a plastic token to be

placed on their sneaker or backpack to

show their “accomplishment that theywalked or exercised,” explains Heller.

The token “allows them to show off”

that they won, says Morales, and it gives

them a “sense of pride and achievement.

They feel proud of their achievement.”For those students who do not play a

sport, the walking program “shows they

have been exercising with their parent.”

Morales chose this activity because she

says, “At times it’s hard for parents to

make contact with their children” whenthey are involved in sports. “I think they

feel sports is enough for them.” The walk-

ing program “gives them time to talk and

walk. It gives a little one on one time with

mom and dad.”Heller agrees that the program is a great

“family activity to socialize, talk and exer-cise. It’s a positive that they are getting

that time and their families are encourag-

ing it.”

He says, “I think lives are busy. Thereare sometimes little things to do with fam-

ily; you may go to a farm on the weekend

or a soccer game. This is only 15 minutes

to spare and go on a walk and enjoy the

company with your family.”So far they have had a great turnout fill-

ing almost half of a paint size bucket dur-

ing the first week.

Her favorite part is the comments and

feedback from participants.Some kids have been walking to school

with a parent, or even both parents.

One father said to his son, ‘tell Mrs.

Morales what we did last night.’ His son

replies, ‘I walked with my dad in the rain.’

“I thought that was great,” says Morales.“They had their rain coats on.”

New Walking Program...continued from front page

Discover Schiff Nature Preserve

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases

to [email protected]


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The second annual Knitathon for

BlinkNow (www.blinknow.org) is

set to be held Nov. 1, at theBrookside Community Club, from 11:30

p.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds from the event bene-

fit Maggie Doyne’s work in Nepal at theBlinkNow Women’s Center where women

receive education and training to bettertheir lives.

Knitters and would be knitters of all

ages are welcome to join for a day of knit-

ting, learning and community building.

Knitting help will be available, as well as

materials and instruction for gift card mak-ing and working with felt.

Roxanne Hayes will speak on “Tips and

Tricks for Using Ravelry” at noon andKaren Bailey will speak on “Expressive

Use of Color in Knitting” at 2 p.m. Lunch

and afternoon tea will be provided.

To register, use this

link:https://secure.blinknow.org/page/con-tribute/knitathon-for-blinknow.

For more information, email

[email protected]. Suggested

donation is $40.

Doyne, a graduate of Mendham High

School, was recently selected as a top tenCNN Hero finalist. People can vote for her

until Nov. 15 on CNNHeroes and the top

hero will win $100,000!

The Mendham Boro HistoricalSociety presents: “Around TheWorld in 1909 – Harriet White

Fisher and Her Locomobile," on Tues.,Oct. 27, at 7:30 PM in the Garabrant

Center in Mendham Borough.Author Lisa Begin-Kruysman willspeak about her book “Around The World

in 1909 – Harriet White Fisher and HerLocomobile.” A fiery and intrepid NJindustrialist, Fisher set her sights on expe-riencing all the world could offer - in amotor car. In her state-of-the art locomo-

bile, she set off on an unimaginable jour-ney with Brooks, Albert, Maria and Honk-Honk! Their 13-month, 22,000 mile jour-

Knitathon For BlinkNow Returns To Mendham

Historical Society To Present Author’s Inspirational Taleney led them to explorations where no onehad ventured before, including campingand palaces.

The entourage captured a fascinatedpublic’s imagination and legions of fans onfour continents, with Fisher becomingknown as the “Female Napoleon.” Theprogram offers a delightful and inspira-tional tale of travel along with local and

international history.A NJ native, Begin-Kruysman also dis-

cusses her collaboration with a partici-pant’s descendant. She is the author of fivebooks and numerous articles, covered bymany media outlets, including the popularHistory Girl site.

The public is invited; program/parkingis free.

Superior quality, architectural richness,and attention to detail hallmark thisexceptional property. In one of

Mendham’s most coveted neighborhoods,and situated on five acres, the propertyoffers sensational views, a sumptuous set-

ting, and overlooks the Roxiticus CountryClub and Mendham Hills beyond.

Professionally cleaned and completelydetailed on the exterior from the chimneys tothe foundation, this stucco and slated sevenbedroom French Normandy boasts updatedensuite bathrooms, and an English Pub roomwith fireplace for cozy winter evenings. Adelightful gourmet kitchen with breakfastroom and conservatory, has French doorsleading to a large wraparound deck over-looking the pool and professional landscap-

ing. Spacious and grand formal rooms withdental moldings, high ceilings, two addition-al fireplaces and hardwood floors through-out, offers a luxurious opportunity for grandentertaining.

Complete paver courtyard and driveway,

a spacious three-room guest apartment, six-car garage with port cochere, in-ground pooland spa, and walk-out basement with winecellar and billiards room offer the most dis-cerning buyer the opportunity of a lifetime.

This property is presented by Nancy S.Spies of Team Spies, and Coldwell Banker’sMendham Office. Please call Nancy at 973-452-2657 or Susan at 201-572-5034 formore information regarding this extraordi-nary offering.

A Home for All Seasons


13/20


June Cantwell has lived in Mendham

sixteen years. After living in New

York, June and her family were drawnto Somerset Hills and idyllic serene

Mendham. They designed a home in 1999

in Brookrace with its miles of trails, pri-vate lake, and Revolutionary@Golden Age

history. The fields and trails were reminis-

cent her family land. Mendham offersaccess to shopping, dining and galleries

while providing a sanctuary.

This has been a banner in the Press for

Mendham. (Mendham High voted #3 by

NJ Monthly, Sept. 2014 and #1 by the StarLedger, Fall 2014). #3 Best Town for

Families by NJ Family Magazine, April

2015). June has been active serving on

community boards and committees.

Mendham offers a range of homes from

custom colonials, one offering first-floormaster suite, or an artist’s retreat with

vaulted bright open floor plan and 5+ man-

icured acres, to a hill top manor with acres

of beautiful grounds overlooking the his-

toric fields and hillsides within minutes tothree towns and trains.

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Her sales average over $1.3 million.

Her experience is an invaluable asset-

one who knows, lives in and has served hercommunity. For unparralled service, call

June Cantwell today (973) 896-4968,

[email protected].

( 32 Brookrace Drive—Too Late!)

Buying or Selling?

Don't miss out on the opportunity to

experience, hands on, all that

Abilities of Northwest Jersey hasto offer! Mark the calendar for Abilities

EXPO (exploring exceptional personsoptions), Wed., Nov. 11, at Abilities head-

quarters in Washington, from 8:30 a.m. to 4

p.m. Register for a no-cost day of interac-

tive, educational experiences featuring allof the services that Abilities has to offer to

persons with different abilities.

Some of the activities to experience will

include SustainAbilities Electronics

Recycling, Employment Pathways JobClub, Tablet & Computer Lab, Print Shop

Screen Printing, Arts & Crafts,

Employment Pathways Student

Transitions, Print Shop VinylManufacturing, Therapy & Sensory

Activities, Tree House Café,

SustainAbilities Hydroponics and so much

more!

These are just a few of the services

Abilities offers; families, students and spe-cial needs educators are invited.

Registration is encouraged to guarantee a

schedule to capture all the day’s activities.

It is recommended to bring a bagged lunch.

For more information and to register, visitabilitiesnw.com or call 908-689-1118.

Abilities of Northwest Jersey Inc. offers

a full array of community employment and

day program services to people with dis-

abilities.

Abilities Expo Being Planned

Now Hiring A & B Techinicans, Lube Technicians, & Service Writers.

Call 908-852-4613 or email Resume to

[email protected]


14/20


By Jane Primerano

T

he Hackettstown Senior Centershares its space with a senior service

that benefits residents over age 55throughout the area.Pathstone is a program in New Jersey,

New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vermont,Virginia and Puerto Rico that provides jobtraining and employment services, specifi-cally to farmworkers and seniors, accord-ing to its website.

The Hackettstown office specializes intraining and job placement for senior citi-zens, according to a press release. Theyseek out people 55-years-old or older whomeet certain income requirements depend-

ing on family size and place them in jobtraining programs with non-profit organi-zations. The goals are to assist these sen-iors in upgrading their skills, getting theminvolved in the community and providingextra income with the ultimate goal of placing them in full-time jobs.

The Pathstone office itself is staffedwith program clients. Other organizationsthat take Pathstone clients are NOR-WESCAP, the Hackettstown Free PublicLibrary, the Hackettstown HistoricalSociety Museum and area churches and

nutrition sites.Most of the jobs are clerical, CarmellaSwayze of the Hackettstown office said,but some of the nutrition center jobs are inthe kitchen. All are part-time with a maxi-mum of 15 hours each week, she said.Clients are paid $8.38 an hour, the currentNew Jersey minimum wage.

Just as people on unemployment mustprove they are still seeking a job, clients of Pathstone must continue to look for a joband fill out paperwork testifying to that

every pay period, which is every twoweeks, Swayze said.

Although ideally clients get work soon-

er, the maximum duration of the Pathstoneprogram is four years, Swayze said.During those four years, Pathstone pays

the wages of the clients, but the employerprovides the training, Swayze said. Theideal situation would be for the host busi-ness to hire the clients after the four yearsis up, she added.

The Hackettstown office is a satelliteoffice to the main one in Paterson, whichhas several employees, Swayze said. Thewebsite also listed one in Vineland.Pathstone shares the Hackettstown office

with the town’s office on aging, with eachusing it certain days out of the week. Theoffice is in the town’s senior citizens’ cen-ter off Main Street behind theHackettstown Community Center.

Part of Swayze’s job is recruitment. Shehangs flyers with tear-off phone numbersin non-profits around the county and inchurches. She is working to get Pathstoneon Comcast’s community bulletin boardsince most of the county is served by thatcable provider. She also tries to spread theword by networking with seniors.

Another part of her job is to interviewthe seniors who come in with interest inthe program and find them the proper jobplacement with one of the non-profits thatparticipates in Pathstone.

Anyone interested in using Pathstoneservices or in providing employment canreach the Hackettstown office at 908-747-8494. The state office has an emergencyhotline number, 800-624-1432, and can bereached at [email protected].

Pathstone Helps Elders Stay On Track With Training And Job Placement

The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)Lakeland Post 2347 has announcedthat Voice of Democracy Scholarship

competition is in full swing. The deadlineday is midnight, Nov. 1. Local high schoolstudents have the opportunity to compete forthousands of dollars in scholarships and atrip to Washington, D.C.

Students must write and record a three-

to-five minute essay on the selected themeusing an audio CD or flash drive and presenttheir recording, typed essay and completedentry form to their local VFW Post. The2015 theme selected is “My Vision ForAmerica.” Students begin by competing atthe local Post level with an entry deadline of

Nov. 1. Post winners then compete at theDistrict level with the winner advancing tothe state competition.

All state first-place winners receive afour day trip to Washington, D.C. and thechance to compete for their share of morethan $150,000 in scholarships. The first-place winner receives a $30,000 collegescholarship.

Interested students and teachers shouldcontact the Voice of Democracy Chair atVFW Post 2347 by phone at 908-797-3840or 973-347-9858 for more information.

For details visit http://www.vfw.org/VOD.

VFW Accepting Essays For Scholarship Competition


15/20


By Jason Cohen

As children get ready to dress up forHalloween in a few weeks, it is

important to remember that

October is breast cancer awareness month.

Florham Park resident Karen Casolaro,

who underwent a double mastectomy in2009, beat breast cancer and now helps

others overcome similar obstacles.

Casolaro was overwhelmed with sup-

port from the community and in 2010,

founded Halos For Angels to help thoseless fortunate.

Halos For Angels, Inc. launched on Jan.

7, 2010, a 501(c) 3, a nonprofit charity that

helps community families in need due to

sudden tragedy. It offers temporary sup-port and services until the families areback on their feet once again.

“Halos For Angels, Inc. is for the peo-

ple,” Casolaro said. “A place where one

goes to give and to receive through love.

For no one should go through suddentragedy without personal connection, sup-

port and love of an angel.”

Casolaro, who is a mother of five chil-

dren- with children in Hanover Park High

and Ridgedale Middle in Florham Park-

said the support through her children’s

friends and families and the schools, was

huge. Hanover Park High School has beenthe charity’s main support system.

The high school has a display in their

lobby that honors volunteers, promotes

upcoming events, posts community out-

reach opportunities and volunteer signups.Thomas Callanan, principal of Hanover

Park High was Halos For Angels, 2015

Honorary Outstanding Volunteer Angel; he

was presented an award at the charity’s

annual “Love Is In The Air” gala. Also pre-

sented with awards that evening were:

Ginny Akhoury of Florham Park, KaitlynSpada of Florham Park, Chuck Palmisano

of East Hanover and Melanie Tomiziki of

Tivoli Design in Madison.

Halos for Angels will hold FrightFactor, which runs Oct. 2-31, Fridays

through Sundays. The attraction is a zom-

bie-infested walkthrough 3,000 square feet

with kid-friendly tours, a treasure hunt,

face painting, pumpkin picking and

Children Dress Up To Help The Less Fortunate

design, festival games, prizes, music,

treats and more.

The fundraiser involves many volun-

teers, which come from Florham Park,

Madison, Chatham, East Hanover,

Roseland, Livingston, West Orange,Whippany and as far as Sparta and

Newton. The organization has helped more

than 81 families since its inception.

“It has been a privilege and honor to

have been chosen to help serve our 81recipients,” Casolaro said. “This blessing

has been and continues to be supported and

serviced by our volunteers that “give

back” through community outreach efforts

all for the greater good. Extending supportand services through compassion, determi-

nation, kindness, consideration, respectful,

loyalty, strong in faith, and most impor-

tantly, love.”

The Fright Factor ticket booth was

designed by Casolaro’s husband, John and

built by the Morris County VoTech stu-

dents. He wanted to create a haunted house

exclusively for Halos For Angels. It origi-

nated as a 900 square foot structure andthree years later, he transformed the struc-

ture into what it is today, a 3,000 square

foot “pathway to terror.”

“It has been a success year after year as

it grows bigger and better each year withadded “scares” that will haunt your every

move with mechanical surprises,”

Casolaro said. “Some of the brave make it

out while others remain year after year.”

It is open Saturdays 3 p.m.-6 p.m.;Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and it is located at

186 Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park. The

entrance fee is $10. For information, go to

www.halosforangelsinc.com.

The Morris County American LegionAuxiliary will be collecting gentlyused clothing, shoes, handbags,

stuffed animals, household linens, curtainsetc. to raise funds for its Scholarship Fundand Veterans' Programs. They ask to consid-er a donation when cleaning out closets thisfall.

Co-Chairmen Juli Jandik and Fran Derinboth of local Unit #43 announced that A & E

Clothing of Carteret will be picking updonated items at Mine Hill American LegionPost: #3911 Legion Place in Mine Hill butlocal donors may drop off their contributionsat Post #43. Donations must be delivered inheavy plastic bags. Furniture, glassware,

appliances, etc. cannot be accepted.If the Mine Hill location if more conven-

ient, those collection dates are Thurs. andFri., Oct. 15 and 16 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., orSat., Oct. 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

A & E Clothing collects the donations,sorts them and distributes them where thereis a need in the USA, Eastern Europe, Eastand West Africa, South and Central Americaand India. They do not cut or shred items.

The Auxiliary will be paid an amount perpound for the donated materials.Further information can be had from

Fran Derin at 973-978-9507. The Auxiliarywill arrange for pickup of donations if nec-essary.

Morris County American Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Clothing Drive


16/20


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