221652_1440581512south orange news - august 2015 - r.pdf

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By Cheryl Conway

T

hanks to a local group of volunteers, more than 700economically disadvantaged students will be walk-

ing into school next month with new school sup-plies, stylish clothes and more confidence.

The National Council of Jewish Women, Essex CountySection (NCJW/Essex) held its annual Back 2 SchoolStore (B2SS), Sun., Aug. 2, at B’Nai Shalom in WestOrange. Children in grades kindergarten through fourthfrom Newark, East Orange and surrounding areas shoppedfrom 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

As advocates for women, children and families, theB2SS has been an ideal program of the NCJW since itbegan participating in 2009.

“This project fits in so well with our mission,” saysLisa Blumert, director of communication for the NCJWEssex chapter. “We want them to have a better start; ahealthier start.”

Children who are economically disadvantaged tend tostart off school with a disadvantage if they do not haveproper supplies and even clothing to succeed.

Volunteers Help Disadvantaged Children ShopFor Free School Supplies And Clothes

“There are a lot of disadvantaged children in our back-yard,” she says.

The B2SS has benefitted nearly 3,000 children and uti-

lized more than 2,000 volunteers during the past sevenyears. This year, 700 children with the aid of more than400 volunteers, including one-on-one personal shopperswere expected.

Hundreds of children from kindergarten through fifthgrade are identified annually by partner agencies andinvited to “shop” cost-free for new school supplies,clothes, and personal care items in a department-store-type setting with 4,000 square feet set up just for them.

Throughout the year, local individuals, families, andbusinesses donate the brand new clothes and supplies.With financial contributions made, NCJW volunteers also

shop for brand-new clothes and supplies in major retailstores.With the assistance of NCJW volunteer “personal

shoppers,” each child is escorted through the store toselect and try on clothing to create an entire new outfitincluding a shirt, pants, sneakers, socks, underwear, win-ter jacket, hat and gloves. Volunteers also act as shoe fit-ters, staff private fitting rooms and restock inventory.

In addition to the clothes, children are given a newbackpack which they fill with school supplies and person-al care items.

The event is not open to the public as children are rec-ognized by more than 30 local social service agencies asneeding additional financial support.

“We partner with about 32 agencies,” says Blumert.“They identify the children based on need and we signthem up.”

While the children are shopping with their personal

shopper, parents do not go into the store, she adds. It is thegoal of the program to “empower these children to makechoices and go shopping,” says Blumert.

By shopping without a parent, children “gain confi-dence and make some choices on what they want to wearand what color backpack they want.”

Parents and caregivers, meanwhile, are invited to visitthe onsite Gaelen Family Resource Center at the syna-gogue for free health screenings for children, blood pres-

continued on page 9


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Page 2, August 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Maplewood/South Orange News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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The Maplewood Library has events

for kids and adults set for August.

Preschool Storytime & Craft- Kids

Recurring Events, Thurs., Aug. 13, 11a.m. to noon, at the Main Library. Ages

two and a half to five can enjoy stories

and activities to encourage reading readi-

ness.

Lego Club, Thurs., Aug. 13, from 3p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Main Library. All

ages are invited to drop in to play with

Legos.

Maplewood Mandala Project, Fri.,Aug. 14, all day at the Main Library.

Kids Events, Fri., Aug., 14, from 3:30p.m. - 4:30 p.m., at the Main Library.

Ages four to six are welcome to be ener-

gized with a creative movement class thatoffers freedom and fun! Visit

http://www.littlemovingartist.com/ for

more information. Registration required.

Children will explore the worldthrough art including having a

snack each day based on thecountry that is being focused on. It is

geared for children four to eight years old

and runs Mon. thru Thurs., 9 a.m. to

11:30 a.m. The program this year will be

held in the parlor at the Woodland in

Maplewood. The fee is $90 a week.Remaining weeks include Aug. 17 –

Aug. 20 The Near East; Aug. 24 – Aug.27 South Pacific; Aug. 31 – Sept. 3 South

America for $70 as this week only runs

three days because of school schedule.

Registration may be done at the

Maplewood Recreation Office, or online

at http://register.communitypass.net/maplewood. Any questions, call 973-

763-4202.

Maplewood RecreationOffers Summer Art Explorations

Maplewood Library Filled With EventsJournal your Success, Tues., Aug. 18,

3 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Main Library.

Adults make a beautiful journal to log

your child’s 1,000 books before kinder-

garten. Workshop is for parents and adultcaregivers.

Summer Reading Club Finale, Fri.,

Aug. 21, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the MainLibrary. All ages welcome to drop in for

prizes, games, face painting, maze obsta-

cle course.

For more information or to register,call the Maplewood Memorial Library at

973-762-1622.


3/12

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The Township of Maplewood is

preparing for its 21st season of spon-soring the Maplewood Farmers

Market.

The market will be held at the Indiana

Street Municipal parking lot adjacent to

Springfield Ave. The hours of operationswill be every Mon., from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The market season will conclude on Oct.

26, but depending on weather and market

attendance, it may extend until Nov. 9.

Join in for a great season filled with

Jersey Fresh fruits and vegetables, pickles

and olives, breads, pastries and preserves,cheeses; prepared foods like steaks, burgers,

crab cakes; gluten-free meals for "on the

This summer, the Children’s Room at

the Maplewood Library is teamingup with Rent Party to help fight

hunger for local kids and families.

Donate non-perishable snacks and food

in the bin by the entrance of the Main

Library. Suggested items include non-refrigerated dinners like Kraft macaroniand cheese cups or Healthy Choice soups,

100 percent juice boxes and shelf stable

milks, low sugar cereal and cereal bars,

snacks like peanut butter crackers, cheese

crackers, raisins, fruit snacks, etc.

Picking up a Backpack Bob (Flat

Stanley’s cousin) at the library to decorate

and take pictures. Whether at Maplewood

Village, at camp, or on vacation, take pic-

tures of Backpack Bob and send them to

[email protected] and those

adventures will be shared on the libraryand Rent Party websites to help raise

awareness.

Be a local hero and help Rent Party and

the Maplewood Library fight hunger!For more information, visit rent-

partylive.com.

Maplewood Farmers Market Celebrates 21st Year Anniversary go" and veggie burgers!

This year's vendors are Alstede Farms,

Chester; Stony Hills Gardens, Chester;

Hoboken Farms, Hoboken; Pickles, Olives,etc., Lyndhurst; Jersey City Veggie Burgers;

Paolo's Kitchen - Gluten Free Specialist,

New Providence.

For more information about the market,

or how to become a vendor, call the

Farmer's Market at 973-762-8120 ext.2003, or email the Farmers Market

Manager.

Library Fights Hunger WithBackpack Bob

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your

Press Releases to [email protected]


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By Cheryl Conway

No matter the stage, alittle bit of comfortgoes a long way for

victims and family members

fighting cancer, from diag-nosis to treatment.

Hyla Weiss and SuzanneUnger, both of Livingston,Jodi Bloom of Short Hillsand several others can relateto this all to well and haveformed a non-profit groupcalled Comfort Project 360.As partners with SaintBarnabas Medical Center inShort Hills, Comfort Project360 was established about

eighteen months ago andhas already made greatstrides.

The purpose of ComfortProject 360 is to enhance thepatient and family experi-ence while dealing with thediagnosis of cancer.Whether through renovatingthe current facility, provid-ing more services in thewaiting area, offering wel-

come bags to patients andeven a cozy robe, ComfortProject 360 has been warm-ing up the place.

“Saint Barnabas was tak-

ing excellent care of thebody but thru research andarticles there was evidencethat treating the mind bodyand spirit of the patient waswhat helped in the healingprocess,” explains Unger,co-founder of the ComfortProject 360 along withWeiss.

Unger’s mother wasdiagnosed with breast can-cer at the age of 48 and was

treated at Sloan Ketteringsince she lived in New York.“I spent a lot of time

going with her for treatment;she had both radiation andchemo,” says Unger. “Shepassed away at 54. Againthe care at Sloan was excel-lent but the environment attimes was cold and sterileand that definitely had animpact on my psyche as

well as my mothers.”Weiss had gone through

a similar experience whenshe went through radiationand surgery in 2010 for

breast cancer as a patient atSaint Barnabas.

“I found the experiencevery difficult on my spiritand felt there were somesmall touches that haveimproved the experience,”explains Weiss. “The carehas been great, but it was thewhole experience,” likewaiting for a hospital gown,in a space a “little dingy,” if felt like “patients waiting in

a galley. I felt like I wasstaring cancer in the face. Ifound it very difficult on myspirit.”

Two years later, Weissfaced her second bout of cancer in her other breast.Again, with this experience,she describes, “it was cold; Ididn’t feel comforted. I feltthat more could have beendone during the time I was

there.”Shortly after, Weiss “saw

Suzanne at a friend’s birth-day luncheon and we got totalking and told her of my

experience and my feelingsand she shared with me herpersonal experience withher mother and together wesaid that we were going tomake a difference.”

The two women sharedtheir idea with others andCreated Comfort Project360 to transform areas of thefacility. Weiss explains thatthe name- Comfort Project360- “represents caring for

the whole patient: bodymind and spirit.”The idea is “treating the

whole patient with a moreholistic approach,” addsUnger. “It was designed toease the mind and lift thespirits of adults living withcancer as well as comple-ment the care already pro-vided by Saint BarnabasRadiation Oncology

Department.”Weiss says, “Our com-

mitment to this project isabout helping others have aneasier cancer journey in ourcommunity.”

One member of theirboard, Bloom says “it’s avery frightening time inyour life.”

With Comfort Project360, the purpose was “tocreate a calming environ-ment” for cancer patients,

says Bloom, co-chair of fundraising. “They already

had outstanding care therebut wanted a more comfort-able environment.”

Bloom, who was diag-nosed with breast cancer in2009, was a surgical patientat Saint Barnabas and under-went six weeks of radiationthere. “My experience wasphenomenal; staff wasextremely professional;

Comfort Project Treats Mind And Spirit For Those Battling Cancer

continued on page 6


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level of care there was fantastic,” saysBloom. “While the services were fabulous,”Bloom says the facility was in need of a“facelift.” She describes her surroundings as“cold,” being surrounded by metal in therooms and “big pieces of equipment. It wasintimidating.”

When Weiss and Unger approached herwith their idea, Bloom was fully on board.

“Anyone who’s going through cancer,you are fearful,” says Bloom, “some of thetreatments are not pleasant.”

With a fundraising goal set at $500,000,the group set out to create the changes devel-oped with the Director of RadiationOncology Dr. Alison Grann, who “gave usthe wish list.” Weiss says they started withthis department first since she had experi-

enced the radiation department as a patient.Weiss explains the hospital’s primary

interest is equipment and doctors; “enhance-ments comes secondary.” Unlike other hos-pitals, Saint Barnabas had not receivedenough funding to provide art work or wel-coming baskets.

“This is where healthcare is going,”explains Bloom, “to look at patients overall,360 degrees; to treat patients fully, compre-hensively as a whole, not just medically, butfor the well-being overall.

So far the group has raised $758,000,according to Unger, with $150,000 raisedfrom last year’s kick-off fundraising eventwith more than 400 people.

“There’s been such tremendous supportfrom the community,” says Bloom.

The monies have gone to a $1.2 millionmulti-phase renovation project at the med-ical center. The renovations have included“fixing up aesthetics to rooms and waitingareas” including locker rooms, treatmentrooms, nursing stations; uplifting and sooth-ing framed art and paintings on the walls;renovating floors; and providing warmingblanket stations; comfortable waiting areawith snacks and beverages; music and tele-visions; positive, inspirational words andquotes on welcome monitors.

Through the Comfort Project 360, “small

things” have been added like providing a“soft, comfy robe from Casa Bella” insteadof “an old gown”; private dressing area, acup of coffee, a welcoming bag with lipbalm, cream, bar of Dove soap.

At Saint Barnabas, Radiation Oncologysees approximately 900 new patients annu-ally, 75 per month and have delivered13,500 treatments in 2014, says Unger.

For phase two of the Comfort Project360, organizers are looking to work with theMedical Oncology Department, where

patients receive chemotherapy, to see whatthe needs of their patients are, says Unger.

“It’s a much bigger project,” says Weiss,with 80 to 100 patients being seen a day,encompassing 23 infusion rooms and 17exam rooms. “It’s our mission and vision forthe next few years.”

Two programs that are being implement-ed are, It’s A Wrap, which is a two tier scarf program.

“In Radiation Oncology we are gifting ascarf to a female patients finishing treat-ment, and for a man, a coffee tumbler,” saysUnger. “In Medical Oncology we wouldgive both of these to patients starting theirtreatment. We are also working on a tea cartprogram in Medical Oncology made up of volunteers. The volunteers would be avail-able to provide food and beverages to

patients while receiving chemo. This pro-vides small comforts along with the morepersonal human touch.”

The next fundraising event – the SecondAnnual Comfort Project 360 A Reason toRock- is set for Nov. 12, at 7 p.m., at theCrestmont County Club In West Orange.R.S.V.P. to the foundation office at SaintBarnabas Medical Center, at 973-322-4337.

Funds have also been raised through in-home shopping events, bar/bat mitzva proj-ects, spin classes and other events in town,

allowing the project to progress, along withcompassionate volunteers.

“As a cancer survivor, I’ve experiencedwhat it is to go through diagnosis, hearingthe word ‘cancer’ and going through treat-ments,” says Bloom. “It really stinks to gothrough that; it’s important to feel comfort-able, so it’s not doom and gloom.”

Unger says, “I am committed to this proj-ect not only because of my mother butbecause of friends, family members andpatients that I have met in the past year whohave expressed what a difference an envi-ronment, a touch and a feeling of normalcyduring a difficult time has helped their spir-it,” says Unger. “Sometimes we just think of what is going to make the patient better,medically, but don’t put emphasis on the factthat surroundings and certain touches make

healing and coping a better outcome.”“Our needs are donors, donors, donors,”

says Bloom, “and building awareness.”“There’s so much work to be done,” says

Weiss. Contact hylaweiss@ verizon.net [email protected] to get involved.

For more information or to donate, go towww.thecomfortproject360.com orwww.sbmcgiving.org. Send checks, writtento SBMC -Comfort Project 360, 95 OldShort Hills Rd., West Orange, NJ, 07052.Call 973-322-4330.

Comfort Project...continued from page 4


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By Chelsea Cattano

Teams For Kids Foundation is a non-

profit organization that enables chil-dren from homeless and low income

families within New Jersey to participate inrecreational sports programs.

The foundation is the brain child of Abby

Bauer, a senior at The Pingry School in

Basking Ridge and a resident of LongValley.

“I started the organization last summer,

which is when we received our 501 (c)(3)

nonprofit status,” Bauer said.

The foundation is still growing and mold-ing to the needs of the children residing in

shelters and temporary housing facilities in

Morristown, but the success stories areflooding in of kids who are now provided

with the opportunity to participate with their

peers in recreational sports programs.For Bauer, the start of the long yet

rewarding process of running a nonprofit

organization began while she was volunteer-

ing at Homeless Solutions, a homeless shel-

ter and low income housing program inMorristown.

“I’ve been kind of running a children's

program there since I was 12-years-old,”Bauer said. “Two summers ago I was run-

ning my children’s program at the shelter

and we were making s’mores and playing

kickball with the kids at the shelter and this10-year-old boy named Giovanni

approached me with his baseball glove andasked if we could have a catch and so I said

sure. We threw the ball back and forth a few

times and I realized that he had a really great

arm and he could toss really well so I asked

him if he played on a little league team andhe said he wished he could.”

Later in the day, Giovanni’s mom

explained to Bauer that families at the shel-

ter couldn't afford to put their children on

recreational sports teams because they need-ed to save money for rent and living expens-

es when they left the shelter.

“That kind of just resonated with me and

it really bothered me that he didn't have the

same opportunity to play sports that I had

and so many other children have, so I reallywanted to help kids like Giovanni to have

this opportunity which is why I started the

Teams For Kids Foundation,” Bauer said.

Bauer and the foundation distributed

Local Teen Helps Kids Join Sports Teams, Asks Businesses To Contribute

their first grant of $2,500 to Homeless

Solutions in March. Teams For Kids then

gives the money to Homeless Solutions and

they allocate it to the needs of the familiesliving in the shelter.

“We have had some success stories so

far,” Bauer said. “I know for a fact that cur-

rently there are four kids signed up to play

sports who have utilized the funds for equip-

ment and for team registration and thingslike that, so the funds are constantly being

used.”

Included in the updates that Bauer

received from Homeless Solutions were sto-

ries of a boy who was able to join a trackteam and placed fifth at a meet, a boy who is

not only signed up for football in the fall but

who already has his equipment ready and,

according to Bauer, is clearly excited. And a

girl in middle school who was able to join

her school’s track team because she was able

to purchase the required running shoes.While the foundation is still in its early

stages, there are a lot of fundraisers happen-

ing right now, as well as planned initiatives

to happen in the near future.

Currently, there are two initiatives that

the foundation is running. The first one,Teaming up for Kids, uses donated money to

created ‘Team Up Kits.’ Inside of the kits is

fundraising material and through a partner-

ship with the Morristown Recreational

Department, they are being distributed tochildren on these teams who can raise

money and spread awareness.continued on page 9


8/12


By Cheryl Conway

Going on a trip, whether business orpleasure, can be stressful especial-

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time for a flight.

A lot of these concerns can be avoided

for those drivers who choose Vista Parking

for their off-site parking destination.

Located directly across Newark LibertyInternational Airport, customers can park

their car valet style in a secure 24-hour

access lot before they even get to the busy

airport and then receive car-door to air-port-door service any time of day withoutany wait.

Family operated and owned since 1988,

Vista Parking has been providing the most

convenient means of off-site parking for

travelers who use Newark Airport.

The service at Vista Parking is “muchmore convenient than long-term because

it’s a door to door service,” says the com-

pany president. “Customers are immedi-

ately greeted by a van; there’s no waiting

for shuttles, not waiting every 15 minutes.

We take you on demand; you come in, we

are ready to go.” Unlike other lots, “They

are not walking through long dark parkinglots in snow or far away.”

What used to be four or five lots at

Newark Airport has grown, but at Vista

Parking customers can park before they

get to the airport.

“We are right there,” says the owner.“We are located right when you come off

78; right at the end of the exit, right at exit

58B; or exit 14 off of the NJ Turnpike”

located at the Howard Johnson’s Hotel in

Newark.At Vista Parking, “award winning serv-

ice is provided;” cars are kept in a safe and

secure lot; and service is available 24

hours a day.

Customers get free shuttle service to theairport, just a three minute ride. “We drop

you off right at the terminal and pick you

up right at the terminal.” Also offered are

corporate rates, fast check out, all valet

parking, frequent parker rewards club, lug-

gage assistance and security.

Vista Parking Unlocks The Key To Secure, Convenient Parking

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,

which supplies blood products

and services to 60 hospitals throughout

the state, is in need of volunteers at blood

drives. The blood service volunteer is an

integral member of the collection teamwhose task it is assist donors with regis-

tration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to

relate to the public, be able to perform

different jobs as needed and have the

willingness to follow the rules. For addi-tional information contact, Manager of

Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at

732-616-8741 orrzepka@nybloodcenter.

org.

All size vehicles are welcome and there

is no minimum to days parked.

“We are very customer service friend-ly,” he said. “Once you pull in you don’t

have to pull your bags. We clean off your

car when it snows. There’s nothing worse

than coming home from the Bahamas and

there’s two feet of snow on your car. Wemake it so simple for you. It starts and fin-

ishes so nice. This is valet; the car is

brought up to you, warmed up on a cool

night.”

According to the website, “At Vista

Parking, you won’t have to worry aboutnavigating massive parking garages or

where you parked your car. All you have to

do is call the number on your claim ticket

and one of our shuttles will be dispatchedto meet you at the arrival terminal and

return you to your vehicle.”

At random parking lots, cars can be

stolen, misplaced, sometimes people for-

get where they parked their car or whatrow they are in. “If you have a problem

with your car when you get back, it just

brings aggravation.”

Cost to park at Vista Parking is reason-

ably priced. For more information, go to

www.vistaparking.com or call 973-263-2009 or 973-465-9400.

Volunteers Needed


9/12


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The other initiative is called the Teams

For Kids 2015 Corporate Challenge. Bauer

and the foundations are asking New Jersey

businesses and corporations to get involvedwith the Teams For Kids Foundation. The

process is simple: an employee registers the

business online and picks a date before

Labor Day where all employees dress down

or wear their favorite sports jersey and

donate five dollars to Teams For Kids. The

money can be sent via mail to Teams For

Kids Foundation, Inc. at PO Box 33,

Schooleys Mountain, NJ, 07870-0033, or

submitted online. Participants can also take

a group photo of their "corporate team" and

send it to Teams For Kids Foundation so thatthey can share it on their Facebook page,

website, and blog.

Two future fundraising events include an

in-store event in September at Alex and Ani

in Princeton where from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., 15

percent of all proceeds are being donated to

the foundation; and an event in October

where the foundation is partnering with

Morris United Soccer. There will be a Teams

For Kids day with various activities for kids

and many different ways to raise money for

children in the community.

According to Bauer, it’s going to be hard

to find a balance between her senior year of high school and being the backbone of this

foundation but she’s willing to give it her all.

“It’s easy in the summer because I have a

lot of free time so it’s kind of my priority, but

I know that during the school year I’m going

to have to find a way to balance it,” Bauer

said. “Even if it’s just kind of allocating an

hour a night to take care of emails or dona-

tions or things that need to get done for the

foundation. But I’m probably going to prior-

itize school.”

For Bauer, this foundation has turned outto be more than she thought it would.

“It’s definitely much bigger than I imag-

ined,” Bauer said. “It’s a huge part of my life

and I’m just really proud of everything

we’ve accomplished.”

To register a business for Teams For Kids

2015 Corporate Challenge or to learn more

about the foundation, visit www.teams-

forkidsfoundation.org.

Local Teen Helps Kids...continued from page 7 sure screenings, glucose tolerance testing,

eye exams and proper dental care for chil-

dren. Information about health, communi-

ty and career services, as well as educa-

tional opportunities, is also accessible

through the center.

For more information about the Back 2

School Store, visit the NCJW/Essex web-

site, www.ncjwessex.org/volunteer/back-

2-school-store/.

The NCJW is a grassroots, non-sectari-

an organization of volunteers and advo-

cates, inspired by Jewish values that strive

for social justice by improving the quality

of life for women, children, and families

and by safeguarding individual rights and

freedoms. With more than 3,200 mem-

bers, Essex County Section is the largest of

the more than 100 NCJW sections around

the country. The section was founded in

1912 and maintains offices in Livingston.

For more information and upcoming

events, log on to www.ncjwessex.org.

Volunteers Help Disadvantaged Children...continued from front page

M

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The New Jersey Highlands Coalition announces the

music lineup for the third annual Highlands

Festival at Waterloo set to be held Sept. 19-20, at

Waterloo Village and Concert Field in Byram andAllamuchy.

For the past two years the festival had only utilized

the historic Waterloo Village area, this year it has

expanded to also include the Waterloo Concert Field.

This environmental festival is a “Celebration of all

Things Local” and promotes local music, food, art, his-tory, cultural and natural resources.

“We continue to grow in size and scope as we host our

third annual Highlands Festival at Waterloo,” said Julia

Somers, executive director of the coalition. “This festi-

val aims to raise awareness in a fun and interactive wayabout how important our natural resources are and in

particular, to showcase that our precious water sourcehere in the Highlands benefits much of the region.”

This rain-or-shine event is open to people of all ages

and features a range of activities, including musical per-

formances, a children’s corner, a local food court, beergarden, crafts and fair trade marketplace, historical

tours, animal demonstrations, various workshops, kayak-

ing, and guided nature hikes. A full schedule of events

will be released soon. New also this year is the ability to

camp at Waterloo during the festival. Festivalgoers thatwish to camp are highly encouraged to reserve in

advance online, due to the limited amount of spaces

available.The Highlands Festival celebrates Waterloo Village’s

past glory as a renowned musical performance venue,

enriched by its historic nature and the wealth of musical

talent in NJ and surrounding areas. In keeping with the

locally driven mission, the festival aims to highlight

musicians with ties to NJ and our local tri-state area.The following is the list of artists slated to perform in

the festival: Atlanta Café Band, Joe Cirotti, Lost

Ramblers, Milkweed, Turkey Farm 5, Willie Nile,

Brown Rice Family, Craig Thatcher Band, Garland

Jeffreys, Hub Hollow, Nadïne LaFond, OccidentalGypsy.

The Coalition is thrilled to bring more music back to

Waterloo and to continue adding to the tradition of pre-

senting exciting performances for music enthusiasts.Over the years, other well-known acts such as the Beach

Boys, Judy Collins, James Taylor, Willie Nelson, Phishand the Metropolitan Opera have performed at Waterloo.

“Music truly brings people together,” said Mark

Clifford, musician coordinator for the Highlands

Festival. “We believe we have curated a fantastic week-

end of performers that will offer a terrific blend of aneclectic array of musical genres that will please people

of all ages.”

Tickets are now available online. Tickets purchased in

advance are $15 for one day; $25 for both days; and $25

for a campsite reservation. At the gate, tickets will be$25 for one day; $40 for both days; and $45 for a camp-

site if spots remain. The festival is open from 11 a.m.

until 9 p.m. on Sat., and from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on

Sun. To purchase tickets online and for more information

about the festival, visit the festival website at:

HighlandsFestivalAtWaterloo.org.The NJ Highlands Coalition hosts the Highlands

Festival to raise awareness about the natural resources

of the NJ Highlands region, to promote the missions of

the NJ Highlands Coalition’s 80+ nonprofit member

organizations, and to fund the Small Grants Programwhich supports local grassroots organizations. As a

nonprofit organization in Boonton, the coalition works

to protect, restore, and enhance the water and other nat-

ural and cultural resources of NJ’s Highlands. The coali-tion serves 88 municipalities in Bergen, Hunterdon,

Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren countiesthat are protected under the NJ Highlands Water

Protection and Planning Act in addition to the 5.4 mil-

lion state residents who depend on the Highlands for

drinking water.

For more information on the NJ Highlands Coalitionor to become a member, visit the organization’s website:

http://www.njhighlandscoalition.org/.

Music Lineup At Upcoming Highlands Festival At Waterloo


11/12


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Steam Cleaning - EXTRA

• Full Service hand car wash

• Interior windows cleaned

• Outside windows Rain-X

• Door jambs & trunk cleaned

• Light scratches removed

• Tar & bugs removed

• Compound buffing • Polishing wax

• Wheels detailed • Tire shine

• Little Tree Air freshener SUV’s, Leather Seats & Engine

Steam Cleaning - EXTRA

TUESDAY ISLADIES’ DAY!

$2 OFFANY SERVICE

WEDNESDAYSPECIAL

o n l y

Exterior Hand Car Wash

$850POWERMONDAY

o n l y

Full ServiceHand Car Wash

$1195

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