morristown - june 2013

7/28/2019 Morristown - June 2013

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Vol. 1 No. 6 www.themorristownnews.com June 18, 2012

******ECRWSS******

Local

PostalCustomer

Proverbs 3:5

Continuing a long tra-

dition, The 200 Club

of Morris County

awarded scholarships to 25

deserving children of Morris

County police, fire and

emergency medical services

providers at a special dinner

on May 20.

In addition, six of those

students won prestigious

extra awards to help with

books and to honor overall

achievement.The 200 Club of Morris

County supports Morris

Countys first- responders

and has been helping their

children afford college since

1982.

Our police officers, fire-

fighters and EMS respon-

ders put their lives on the

line every day, said Jack C.

Van Orden Jr., president.

The 200 Club of Morris CountyAwards Scholarships to Heros Children

These are not jobs that are

going to make anybody rich.

In fact, many firefighters

and EMTs are volunteers.

Helping them meet the

financial challenge of edu-

cating their children is one

way of saying thank you.

Van Orden pointed out

that some scholarship win-

ners are themselves first

responders.

Scholarship criteria

include academic perform-

ance, community service,

extracurricular activities and

family financial need.

Winners are:

Alyssa Mae Abrusci,

Roxbury HS

Juliana Fulton Balluffi-Fry,

Mountain Lakes HS

Emily Aurora Boyle,

Pompton Lakes HS

Zachery Connor Chaves,

Morris Knolls HScontinued on page 4

Step onto the battle-

fields of the American

Civil War, and into

the lives of the soldiers

camp life at Civil War

Weekend on Saturday and

Sunday, June 22 and 23,

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on

Saturday, and10 a.m. to 4

p.m. on Sunday. The

Second New Jersey Brigade

is stationed at Historic

Speedwell in Morristown

for a unique two-day event

that presents the lives of

Civil War soldiers more

vividly than textbooks.

Civil War Army Invades Morristown

continued on page 6

Download

The Morristown

News Here


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Page 2, June 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News

Patience, persistence and tenacity are how they

describe him. It has been said he is organized to the

point of being called anal-retentive. These are just

some of the words used to describe the newest Senior Vice

President. After 25 years and various responsibilities,

which included Treasure, Strategic Planning, Internal Audit,

Master of Allocations and Shared Services, the long over-

due promotion finally came. He is known to many for his

meetings about meetings that always start on time. He also

holds the record for most meetings in a day attended by the

same people.

Although most of his career was spent adding to the

always-growing overhead of corporate America, Sperling

possesses many talents and skills. He consistently kept a

sinking ship afloat and moved it forward thru many a storm.

His loyalty and open mindedness brings him respect from

both current and former employees. His Creativity is some-

thing people have always wondered about. Was he a fol-low the leader kind of guy, or a guy that draws outside the

lines? Many dont know but 35 plus years ago in his ear-

lier career as a cream-mixoligist , he was the first to intro-

duce to Morris County the extraordinary Smurf ice cream

flavor! It is this type of creativity that after many years

finally was appreciated and rewarded. We salute you, Mr.

Sperling, for your current and future endeavors. Whether it

be in a strict corporate environment or with your hand deep

in a vat of ice cream sticky to your elbow, you are truly one

of the great ones!

Sperling Promoted

Mark your calendars now and be sure to secure your

tickets for Morris Arts 30th Giralda Music and

Arts Festival on Sunday, June 23, 2013, held at

Giralda Farms Corporate Park, Dodge Drive/Madison Ave.

(Rt. 124) in Madison. Great music performed by the New

Jersey Symphony Orchestra, an Art Show and Sale, a pic-

nic contest with fabulous prizes, kids activities, an antique

ice cream truck and the relaxed atmosphere of the beautiful

lawns of Giralda Farms (the former Dodge estate) make this

an ideal way herald the start of summer. Even weather

wont matter since the spacious rainsite at the Mennen

Sports Arena, 161 East Hanover Ave., Morristown can

accommodate the entire event from the concert to chil-

drens activities, the Art Show & Sale and even picnics.

In keeping with Giralda tradition, there will be very gen-

erous prizes for the most inventive picnics and the fabulous

50/50 raffle, which nets some lucky person a big cash prize

(often over $1,000)! Invite that special someone, friends,

family, neighbors, club members or college chums to share

a picnic and help support the important work of Morris

Arts, an award-winning nonprofit which, for 40 years, has

been engaging and building community through the arts.

Time: Gates open at 4pm for activities and picnics (no

pets, no BBQs). The concert starts at 6pm.

Location: Giralda Farms Corporate Park, Dodge Drive

and Madison Ave. (Rt. 124), Madison, NJ 07940

Rainsite: The Mennen Sports Arena, 161 E. Hanover

Ave., Morristown. (Doors open at 4pm for activities and

picnics [no pets, no BBQs]. The concert starts at 6pm).Tickets: (take advantage of lower pricing for advance

tickets!)

In advance: Adults, $15 adults (12 and over); Children,

$4; under 4, free.

At the gate: Adults, $20 adults (12 and over), Children,

$5; under 4, free.

Advance Tickets can be purchased online at Morris Arts

at www.morrisarts.org or, by phone, at (973) 285-5115, x14

or, at: Kings Supermarkets (Morristown and Chatham) ,

Garys Wine and Marketplace (Madison) If you require spe-

cial accommodation, please contact Kadie Dempsey (973)

285-515, x17.

Contact: For general information, call (973) 285-5115,

ext.18 or contact Michelle Mumoli at (973) 285-5115, ext.

14 or via email at [email protected].

In the event of uncertain weather, please check the web-

site www.morrisarts.org or call (973) 285-5115, ext. 14

AFTER 12 pm on the day of the concert for the latestupdates.

Morris Arts wishes to thank our sponsors:

AthenianRazak/Berkadia ; Garys Wine & Marketplace;

GRC Management Corp.; investors Bank; JWeber Creative,

LLC; Kings Super Markets; Maersk Inc.; Open Spaces

Management Association; Pfizer; PricewaterhouseCoopers

LLP; RXR Realty; Yelp. Media Sponsor: All proceeds ben-

efit the many programs and services provided to artists, arts

organizations, schools and the community by Morris Arts.

Become a part of the Giralda tradition and bring your

friends, families, classmates, neighbors or come by yourself

to welcome summer with Morris Arts in this fun and mostaffordable way!

Morris Arts 30th Annual Giralda Musicand Arts Festival on June 23rd

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations SendYour Press Releases to [email protected]


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Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News, June 2013, Page 3


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Lyndsay Marie Clark, Parsippany HS

Margaret Anne Crann, North Warren

Regional HS

Christopher Pearson Eggermann,

Chatham HS Danielle Maria Fowler, Ramsey HS

Robert Matthew Gaugler, North Warren

Regional HS

Amanda Guth, Warren Hills HS

Erin Elizabeth Hackett, DePaul Catholic

HS

Daniella Antoinette Howell,

Jefferson Township HS

Jonathan David Kelly, Whippany Park HS

Timothy Michael Kelly, Whippany Park

HS

Sarah Julia Lamb, Chatham High School Ethan Lare, West Morris Central HS

Heather Jeanne Marra, Jefferson Township

HS

Carissa Elizabeth McQuade, Phillipsburg

HS

Brian James O'Neill, Morris Knolls HS

Sarah Qiugui O'Neill, Morris Hills HS

Jordan Martin Phelan, Chatham HS

Nayna Rani Shah, Morristown HS

Natasha Kaur Sidhu, West Morris

Mendham HS

Tyler Edward Wendt, Morris Catholic HS Timothy Christian Worts, Morristown-

Beard HS

In addition, Zachery Connor Chaves,

Amanda Guth, Jonathan David Kelly,

Timothy Michael Kelly, and Timothy

Christian Worts were awarded $500 grants

for textbooks from GlaxoSmithKline. TylerEdward Wendt won the $1,000 Eisenberg

Achievement Award, which recognizes

exemplary community service.

The scholarships were awarded at the

Annual Scholarship Dinner Monday night at

the Zeris Inn, 372 Route 46 in Mountain

Lakes.

Since its inception in 1971, the 200 Club

of Morris County has distributed more than

$2.5 million to families who have lost a

spouse who was a police officer or state

trooper, a firefighter, or an emergency med-ical services provider in the line of duty.

The organization also distributes thousands

of dollars each year to worthy high school

seniors who either serve in a branch of pub-

lic safety or whose parent is actively serving

in or retired from a public safety capacity in

Morris County. The organization also recog-

nizes the heroic actions of those who keep

the public safe and secure.

Information about membership in the 200

Club and its various programs is available at

www.200clubofmorriscounty.com or bycalling (732) 279-4258.

Scholarships...continued from front page


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6/31


Speak to the soldiers about their wartimeexperiences. Witness a staged skirmish andfeel the ground shutter with the firing of themassive period cannon. Throughout the day,

there are artillery and bayonet drills, andmusket firings. Experience the soldiersdaily life through authentic cooking, andgeneral setup. A Civil War-era Signal Corpsauthentically demonstrates how importantmessages were sent between units usingcolorful flags to signal.

Activities include soldiers preparing forbattle, and the basics of battlefield medicinefor soldiers who suffered from battle-inflected injuries or disease. Visit the med-ical area where re-enactors care for thewounded and demonstrate how theseemergency units functioned during battles.Around every corner there is something todiscover.

While enjoying your visit, tour HistoricSpeedwell, known as the Birthplace of theTelegraph, including the National HistoricLandmark Factory Building featuring aninteractive, hands-on telegraph exhibit.

Tour the Vail Home, built more than 150years ago. Explore the exhibits on theSpeedwell Ironworks, a granary filled withearly farm implements, and watch the enor-mous 24-foot overshot waterwheel turn inthe Wheelhouse.

For more information, please call 973-285-6550. FREE parking and FREE shuttleservice available. Admission for this eventis $7 for adults; $6 for seniors; $5 for chil-dren ages 4 16; and children under 4 areFREE.

The Morris County Park Commission

received an operating support grant fromthe New Jersey Historical Commission, adivision of the Department of State.

Civil War Army...

Race through history on a cross-coun-try style trail, blazing through theheart of Fosterfields Living Historical

Farm in Morris Township at Frantic Fun Run5K on Tuesday, June 25. The event is open to

varying skill levels. Runners receive custommoisture wicking t-shirts, and awards. Jointhe post-race party where registrants andspectators enjoy raffle prizes, DJ entertain-ment, and food.

Preregister at www.raceforum.com/fran-tic by June 20 for $20, or wait till the day ofthe event, June 25, for a $25 dollar registra-tion fee.

Schedule: 5:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.

Registration 7 p.m., 5K Start 7:45 p.m.Awards and post-race party (approximatetime) For more information contact KristinBiase, Manager of Recreation 973-326-7616,[email protected]

continued from front page

5K Race through History


7/31


Morris County based Starfish

Aquatic Club, Inc. announced

today that they will be partneringwith the community based and member run

Idlewild Community Pool located on

Sylvan Drive in Morris Plains, NJ effective

June 2013.

For the first time in 16 years of opera-

tion, Starfish Aquatic Club, Inc. is proud to

offer its clients this wonderful outdoor, sea-

sonal location. Starfish already offers les-

son at Golds Gym in Whippany, NJ; Drew

University in Madison, NJ and the Shimon

and Sara Birnbaum JCC in Bridgewater, NJ,

Starfish Aquatic Club, Inc. This additionallocation will now be able to reach the areas

in Western Morris County.

Idlewild Community Pool, nestled in a

residential neighborhood on Sylvan Drive

in Morris Plains, is a quiet pool with a park

like atmosphere. Completely member run

and operated, Idlewild Community Pools

goal is to enhance their member offerings

and attract new families to this hidden gem.

Idlewild pool is ideal for the avid swimmer

and the swimmer-to be. There is a sandy

beach and a gradual entry. Members can

take advantage of all the shade with a goodbook and wonderful friends. In addition to

swimming lessons, Idlewild Community

Pool plans to expand its offering to neigh-

borhood events and lifeguard training for

the surrounding community. Swimming

lessons are open to both Idlewild Pool

members and non-members alike.

Starfish Aquatic Club, Inc. will be offer-

ing private and small group (no more than 4

students in a group) swimming lessons at

the Idlewild Community Pool daily

throughout the summer months. Lessonswill be offered for any age 6 months

through adult, and can be flexibly scheduled

each day. Instructors trained and certified

through the Swim Lesson University, and

Lifeguard/CPR/First Aid certified will be

available to teach swimming safety skills at

the Idlewild Community Pool.

For more information, www.starfish-

swimlessons.com and

www.idlewildpool.com

Starfish Aquatic Club, Inc.is Expanding!

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send YourPress Releases to [email protected]


8/31


Seven Morris County organizations have

been selected to receive grants from funds

awarded to the Morris County HeritageCommission through this years New Jersey

Historical Commission's General Operating

Support Grant Program.

This is the 12th year of the re-grant pro-

gram, which is a vital part of the Heritage

Commissions mission to serve the public,

said Peg Shultz, the commissions archivist

and acting director.

Over the years, grant awards have fund-

ed a variety of projects including publica-

tions; the conservation of documents; histo-

ry programs and equipment; projects to pro-vide greater access to historic sites and col-

lections and expand the visitor base; pro-

posals targeting compliance with the

Americans with Disabilities Act; and efforts

to recruit local history students to volunteer

on supervised projects, Shultz said.

Without the financial support from the

re-grant program, Morris County history

organizations would not have been able to

afford these projects, said Shultz. R e -

grant funding for 2013 has been awarded to

the following organizations:

Dover Area Historical Society, $3,906

to cover utility and insurance costs. Friends of Geraldine, $2,000 to devel-

op and present a local history education pro-

gram.

Montville Township Historical Society,

$2,300 for an exhibit/planning consultant

project

Morris County Historical Society,

$1,678 to purchase an exhibit hanging sys-

tem.

Morris County Tourism Bureau, $3,000

for Revolutionary Times Weekend materi-

als. Mount Olive Township Historical

Society, $3,160 for collections management

materials.

The Morris Museum was awarded

$4,000 to curate an online exhibit.

The Morris County Heritage

Commission strives to assist its constituents

and enrich the lives of the public by pre-

serving the historical record and advancing

interest in, and awareness of Morris

Countys and New Jersey's past.

Heritage Commission AwardsHistory Grants


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10/31


Two staff members of the MorrisCounty Department of Planning andDevelopment have received a 2013

New Jersey Historic Preservation Award forInnovation for the development of a

Cultural Resources Inventory Application, aweb app that allows for instant access to andthe exploration of the countys culturalresources.

Specifically recognized for their pio-

Morris Cultural Resources Inventory Web App Cited By State For Innovationneering or inventive efforts in historicpreservation education or interpretive pro-grams were Jan Williams, Cultural andHistoric Resources Specialist for MorrisCounty, and Stuart Walter of the depart-

ments Geographic Information Systemsdivision.The honor comes as the state and county

celebrate May as National HistoricPreservation Month.

The application, http://www.morrisplan-ning.org/survey/surveys.asp, uses the latestin GIS technology to provide informationabout the countys cultural resourcesincluding historic sites and districts that areimportant culturally not only to MorrisCounty but to the country as well, Williamssaid.

The project incorporates traditional sur-vey methods and the creation of an intu-itive, dynamic and customizable web-basedapplication to house the survey data and dis-play of the exact location of a historic enti-ty in space and time, Williams said.

According to Williams, the CRI appallows for continuous status changes instant updates of historic sites that havebeen demolished or relocated, creating achain of evidence providing exact facts asto where it was relocated, when it wasdemolished and when it was locally desig-nated.

Weve turned survey data into a living

research, planning and public informationtool, Williams said.

Available searches include both the Stateand National Register of Historic Places,architectural styles and architects.

Viewers have the ability to customizetheir area of historical interest and see theresults of their requested searches displayedon an electronic map that offers zoomingcapabilities, a combination of Imagery orHybrid map views and the ability to add orsubtract mapped layers such as street linesor railroads, Williams said.

Williams suggests viewers visit theMorris County Themes section of theapplication for historical resources pertain-ing to the American Revolution, authors,sports, railroads and other categories unique

to Morris County.The Cultural Resource Inventory web

application is designed for easy use foreveryone from the professional historian tothe lay person and everyone in between,Williams said.

According to Williams, staff at munici-pal libraries and at the Morris CountyLibrary has been trained so they can assisttheir patrons who may have questions aboutusing the web application.

Additional information may be obtainedby contacting Williams at 973-829-8120.

Slow Food Northern NJ is HostingA Five-Course Wine Dinner

AFive-Course tasting menu of local-ly-sourced foods will be held onFriday, June 7th, at 7:00 p.m. at The

Artist Baker in Morristown, NJ. This eventis sponsored by the Northern New JerseyChapter of Slow Food and will feature NewJersey Wines paired with ingredientssourced from Northern New Jersey farms

and local food artisans. The funds raised atthis event will be benefit the Slow FoodNorthern New Jersey School GardenProgram.

The wines to be poured with each coursewill be from Beneduce Vineyards,Unionville Vineyards, and Hopewell ValleyVineyards. Gary Tonucci, our chapterswine enthusiast will provide informationand insights about viniculture in our stateand these wines. Andrea Lekberg,chef/owner of the boutique bakery, TheArtist Baker, has planned a menu inspiredby these wines. The ingredients will besourced from Mosefund Farms in

Branchville, Salumeria Biellese inHackensack, The Farm at Lafayette inMorristown, The Community Garden(Maureens plot) in Morristown, and ValleyShepherd Creamery in Long Valley.

The Artist Baker is located at 16 CattanoAvenue, Morristown, NJ 07960. The all-inclusive price for Slow Food Members

whose membership is current is $80 and$85 for non-members. A vegan or vegetar-ian option is available upon request.

Tickets can be purchased through BrownPaper Tickets. http://www.brownpapertick-ets.com/event/368818

Slow Food Northern NJ is dedicated tospreading awareness and nurturing appreci-ation of slowing down to enjoy healthful,locally grown food by connecting NewJersey residents with earth-friendly farmers,chefs, and food makers. The goal of SlowFood Northern NJ is to develop school gar-

dens in every town in northern NJ. For moreinformation, visit www.slowfoodnnj.org.


11/31


Historic Downtown

Chester's Village

Square welcomes

new retail store Pocono

Modern, opening its doors to

the public on June 1 andmarking the Flagship Store

for the innovative Jim

Thorpe, PA design and home

development firm

(www.poconomodern.com).

Pocono Modern is owned

and operated by the creative

team of Kraig & Sara

Kalashian of Chester, NJ.

Since 2007, the couple has

been building a successful

design and developmentfirm of the same name and

combined their passion for a

mid-century modern aesthet-

ic with a savvy design ethos

to create a unique brick and

mortar shopping destination.

The launch of Pocono

Modern will showcase

pieces from the brand's dis-

tinctive furniture collection,

which features the multi-

functional Johnny Bench;crafted from reclaimed

materials, and ready to

enhance any space. The shop

will also offer a curated

selection of gifts and home

accessories including theirexclusive Vintage Pyrex

Poster, retro-inspired photo-

graphs, hand-printed greet-

ing cards, vintage finds and

small-batch gourmet edibles.

Pocono Modern Shop

Hours: Tuesday - Friday

10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.,

Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 6:00

P.M., Sunday 11:00 A.M. -

5:00 P.M., Closed on

MondayAbout Pocono Modern

Pocono Modern is a

design and development

firm that focuses on the cre-

ation of modern, design-for-

ward, eco-conscious homes,furnishings, and accessories.

Reflective of a passion

for the mid-century modern

aesthetic, the Pocono

Modern signature style is

reminiscent of an era when

life was simpler. We are

inspired by the knowledge

that smart design and

thoughtful material selection

creates a better living experi-

ence.

Pocono Modern Announces Grand Opening


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14/31


The Visiting Nurse Association of Northern New

Jersey (VNA), a leading nonprofit provider of home

care, hospice and elder care services, has a variety of

volunteer roles available. In fact, if you can spare as little

as two hours each week, the VNA will pair you with a ful-

filling assignment that accommodates your interests andtalents, as well as your schedule and geographic preference.

Hospice visitors age 18 and older are needed throughout

Morris County. Hospice volunteers provide companionship

for patients in the final phase of life, support family mem-

bers in the months surrounding the passing of their loved

ones and participate in the Annual Memorial Service,

Holiday Cookie Bake and other events. No experience is

necessary and a 16-hour course prepares volunteers to con-

fidently perform hospice work. The next session will be

held Friday, June 21 from 5 - 8 p.m., Saturday, June 22, 9

a.m. - 5 p.m. and Monday, June 24 from 5 - 8 p.m. at VNA

headquarters, 175 South Street, Morristown. Advance reg-

Share Your Skills as a VNA Volunteer

The Allamuchy Fire Department is hosting their 5th

Annual Golf Outing on Friday, August 2nd at the

Panther Valley Golf and Country Club. Lunch and

registration begins at 11:30am with a Shotgun start at 1pm.

3 Hole in One Opportunities - 2 Cars and a Harley - give-

away, a silent auction, and everything country club style.

Cost per golfer is $175. Sponsorships are still available.

Please email visit www.AllamuchyFire.com for details or

email us at Allamuchy [email protected].

5th Annual Golf Outing Hostedby Allamuchy Fire

istration is required.

House Call Groceries for Seniors is an ideal volunteer

activity for adults, teens seeking to perform community

service and families seeking parent/child activities.

Volunteers are asked to shop for a homebound senior in

their community about once a week.At the VNAs downtown Morristown headquarters,

office volunteers are afforded an opportunity to learn about

home health care while also supporting the nonprofit orga-

nizations work. Adults and students are welcome.

Friendship House, the VNAs adult day care center locat-

ed in Boonton, also welcomes volunteers to assist with

activities, meals and snacks. The center is open from 8:30

a.m. -4:30 p.m. weekdays and help with crafts and routine

activities is needed.

For further information about any of these opportunities,

please call Brian Pastor, Volunteer Coordinator at (973)

451-4128 or via e-mail at [email protected] Visiting Nurse Association of Northern New Jersey

(VNA) is a nonprofit organization with a distinguished his-

tory that spans 115 years. VNA provides skilled nursing

services, physical, occupational and speech therapy, certi-

fied home health aides, hospice care, dietitian and social

worker services, private care solutions, caregiver support

programs and Friendship House, a social adult day care pro-

gram. Care is provided to those with financial hardship

through the fundraising efforts of the VNANNJ Foundation

and participation in various grant-funded programs. VNA

is licensed by the NJ State Department of Health and Senior

Services. Visit vnannj.org online or call 1 (800) WE VISIT(938-4748) for further information.


15/31


Family owned and operated for three

generations, conveniently located at

62 Blackwell St. in Dover,

ATLANTIC RESTORATION offers quality

FURNITURE REFINISHING AND

REPAIR. When you entrust us to restore the

look of your furniture, piano, antiques or

kitchen cabinets, you engage quality crafts-

manship that both beautifies and protects

your furnishings for years to come, for a

fraction of the cost of buying new! Our

complete furniture service also includes

chair tightening, caning, rushing and cus-

tom hand stripping. In addition, we offer a

complete "on-site" service in your home or

office for repairing scratches, dents and

gouges on woodwork. We welcome you to

visit our complete shop facility to inspect

our quality craftsmanship. Shop

hours:Monday through Friday 9am -

4:30pm: Saturday 10am-2pm, eves. by

appointment. Please call for a free estimate

at: 973-361-2416 or 1-800-729-1433. Pick-

up and delivery available on all in-shop

services. We service all of Northern NJ.

Visit us at our website: www.atlanti-

crestoration.net

Quality Furniture Restoration

Community Presbyterian Church islooking for donations for the upcom-ing Aug. 3, 2013 Peach Festival.

Donations can be dropped off at 220 MainSt. Chester June 22nd through July 20th , 7

days a week, 8:30 am to 8:30 pm. Itemsneeded are household, kitchen, yard andgarden goods, antiques, china, crystal,lamps, pictures,wood furniture, toys and

games, books, CD's, DVD's, records, elec-tronics, and sporting goods. Donations aretax deductible and must be in good condi-tion. We cannot accept clothing, shoes,upholstered furniture, large exercise equip-

ment and appliances, children's car seats,strollers, or cribs. Pick up is available onlarge items only through mid July. Call908-879-5091 for further information.

2013 Peach Festival

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations

Send Your Press Releases to [email protected]


16/31


17/31


Artist Joni Rose will be painting the

beautiful gardens of the Twin

Maples Estate in Summit on June

24th from 11-2pm to launch the Discover

Summit Arts Festival. Joni will be using

watercolors as her medium and the land-

scape and flowers of Twin Maples as her

inspiration! Get a behind the scenes look at

the technique and creativity of a fine artist.

Observe how her colors fill the page to cre-

ate the shapes and subtleties of the natural

setting. You will have a chance to talk with

Joni while she paints to understand her

process as an artist.

For Joni Rose painting has always been

an expression of her heart and her intention

is to paint the beauty of the world we live in.

Her artwork communicates an experience

of timelessness through color and is said to

have a transforming effect on people. There

is an extraordinary energy in color a deep

interconnection with life itself.

Watercolor Demo for Discover Summit Arts FestivalThe elegance of the Twin Maple Estate

located at 214 Springfield Avenue in

Summit, NJ gently compliments the essence

of Joni Roses artwork, which has been dis-

played in galleries across the country,

including New York City and SanFrancisco. Private and public collectors

around the world own and prize Jonis art

for its healing qualities.

Joni Rose also teaches art to children and

teenagers in her home studio in Chatham.

Her Creatively Yours Art Studio offers a

unique and inspiring setting for children to

explore their artistic selves. Classes are

from 2pm to 5pm and run from July 1-3 and

July 8-11. You can reserve your childrens

summer art classes now. Please call or visit

the website for more information about the

Summer Camp programs (973) 701-1914.www.jonirosefineart.com

Information is available for the Discover

Summit Arts Festival, a weeklong arts pro-

gram taking place throughout downtown

Summit from June 23 to June 29th

facebook.com/DiscoverSummitArts/events.


18/31


The Mayo Performing Arts Center and Morris Artspresent their fourth annual Music Beyond Bordersfree summer outdoor lunchtime concert series on the

Morristown Green, featuring music and dance from West

Africa, Japan, Argentina and the Australian outback. Theseries begins June 25 and runs every other Tuesday throughAugust 6. Programs start at 12:30 pm. Each Music BeyondBorders program will feature a performance of world musicand/or dance reflecting the diverse culture and populationof the area. Brown bag a meal, stop by while walking yourdog, take a lunch break from work or bring friends to expe-

rience a world music and dance celebration while getting toknow your neighbors. The world is literally at yourdoorstep! (Our special thanks to Morristown UnitedMethodist Church for graciously providing the rainsite for

the series).We hope that people will enjoy our wonderful free

lunchtime outdoor concerts that celebrate the rich culturaldiversity of the area, said Allison Larena, President andCEO of the Mayo Performing Arts Center. Tom Werder,Executive Director of Morris Arts, adds, Its exciting tocollaborate with the Mayo Center on this special series and

Mayo Performing Arts Center and Morris Arts Presents4th Annual Music Beyond Borders

to bring performing arts from around the world to the cen-ter of Morristown.Music Beyond Borders 2013 schedule:June 25: West African Dance, Drumming and Tap danc-

ing by FrabaWest African drumming and dance meet tap dancing. Thisunique, award-winning multicultural and multiethnic per-formance group fuses the traditional sounds and move-ments of West Africa with the American artistic forms of tapdance and jazz in unique and exciting ways. With perform-ances at Lincoln Center, Town Hall and throughout theworld, Feraba explores the universal language of rhythmand its ability to promote tolerance and cultural understand-ing. www.feraba.com/July 9: Japanese taiko drumming, folk dance and flutemusic by TaikozaRoughly translated, Taiko means big drumsand thatsexactly what Taikoza brings: big drums, powerful rhythmsand electrifying, room-thumping energy that draws fromJapans rich music tradition. This internationally acclaimed,NYC-based ensemble has performed at Carnegie Hall,Madison Square Garden, Symphony Space and LincolnCenter as well as to sold-out houses in Russia, Japan andEurope. The powerful rhythms of their large taiko drumsmesmerize audiences with their pulse-pounding sounds.www.taikoza.com/July 23: Argentine Tango DancersWith a style thats high speed, musically precise, andexploding with energy, incredibly fast foot work and jaw-

dropping lifts, skilled Argentine dancers, led by DanielHerrera, showcase the dynamic, sensual and unique stylesof tango. The Argentine tango, developed in the late 19thc.working class neighborhoods of Argentinas Buenos Airesand continuously evolving today, is a dance of passion andintensity which has inspired works by composers such asAstor Piazzolla and been featured prominently in films suchas Scent of a Woman and True Lies. Bring your dancingshoes!August 6: Music of the Australian Aborigine didgeridoowith The Didge ProjectGet set for some good vibrations Australian style. TheDidge Project is where world rhythms and tribal beats meet

modern jazz and hip-hop, blending the sound of the didgeri-doo, an aboriginal wind instrument used for ritual and cer-emony, with modern instruments to blaze new sonic territo-ry. More than a band, The Didge Project is a collective ofmusicians who believe in the power of sound and who pro-mote awareness of the didgeridoo through performancesand workshops. www.didgeproject.com/Music Beyond Borders is sponsored by Novartis.The Mayo Performing Arts Center, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit

performing arts organization, presents a wide range of pro-grams that entertain, enrich and educate the diverse popula-tion of the region and enhance the economic vitality ofNorthern New Jersey. The 2013-14 season is made possible

in part by a grant from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundationand funds from the New Jersey State Council on theArts/Department of State. The Mayo Performing ArtsCenter has been designated a Major PresentingOrganization by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.Now in its 40th year, Morris Arts, located in Morristown,NJ, is a 501(c)(3)nonprofit organization dedicated to engag-ing and building community through the arts. Using the artsto inspire, connect and engage, Morris Arts serves as aresource for Morris County with a special focus on arts pro-gramming in the schools and in the community, arts advo-cacy, and support of the Morris Area community of artistsand arts organizations.http://www.morrisarts.org.


19/31


The Morris Township PBA Local 133 sponsored two youth baseball teams this spring, one

in the minors and one in the majors. This picture is of our Minors team Morris Township

PBA with PBA member Carmen Piccola. It is our goal as a union to give back to our com-

munity. Our job as police officers is not just to respond to emergency calls for service. The

Morris Township PBA Local 133 is comprised of members who believe in constantly giv-

ing back to the community that we protect day in and day out.

It is thanks to the great talent and skill of

Mr. Lou Rosso and his students that

Idlewild Pool in Morris Plains can boast

about the coolest pool slide and diving

board! Mr. Rosso teaches auto body at

Morris County School of Technology

(MCST) on Rt. 53 in Denville. He and his

students took Idlewilds weathered slide

and diving board into their care for somemuch needed TLC. They got more than they

bargained for. The fiberglass slide needed a

full makeover.

When the paint for the project arrived, it

wasnt quite what Mr. Rosso and his stu-

dents were expecting. It was supposed to

be a light pool blue, and instead what we got

was more of teal jewel tone. In the end the

slide looks great. But there was definitely a

moment of surprise, Mr. Rosso says with a

chuckle.

The next project for the repair team atMCST was refurbishing Idlewilds diving

board. That was definitely an experiment.

There were years of repair and materials on

the diving board that required heavy duty

equipment to remove. Once they were able

to get the board down to its original base, it

was smooth sailing.

And as the saying goes, a penny saved is

a penny earned. So Mr. Rosso and his dedi-

cated students from both the morning and

afternoon classes set out to refinish the div-

ing board with the left over paint used on

the slide. Mr. Rosso and his students also

applied plenty of non-skid to the top of the

diving board to make it as safe as possible

this summer.

Now Idlewild Pool has not only a one of

a kind slide, but also an incomparable div-

ing board. This is all thanks to the time and

talent of Mr. Rosso and his up and coming

stars!The members of the Idlewild Pool com-

munity are very excited to have worked

with the kids at MCTS. Our pool is run by

our devoted members and we appreciated

the help the school was able to provide us.

We are grateful to have the opportunity to

reach out to such a valuable resource in our

community. Now we can say MCST is the

reason we have both the unique slide and

diving board to complement our unique

pool! says Noreen Curran, Idlewild Pool

Board President.Idlewild Pool is public pool located in

Morris Plains. Idlewild has a sandy beach

and a gradual entry. This is the pools 60th

anniversary year. Members are thrilled to

have the slide and diving board in beautiful

condition ready for making many more

great summer memories in the years to

come. For more information about Idlewild

Pool, go to www.idlewildpool.com.

Memberships still available for 2013 sea-

son.

Morris County School of TechnologyHelps Idlewild Pool in Morris Plains


20/31


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Anew apprentice program will be

offered by the Centenary Stage

Company for high school students

interested in pursuing educational opportu-

nities in theatre arts. The apprenticeship

will include acting as an assistant to theProgram Director taking on responsibility

for all facets of direction in the Tyro (begin-

ner) I/II Theatre Program designed for

young thespians ages 6-11.

Upon completion of the apprentice pro-

gram, the candidate will receive certifica-

tion in the following skill areas:

- Teaching appreciation for the study of

various types of literature upon which the

performances are based,

- Teaching exercises in expressive move-

ment, language exploration, and improvisa-

tional drama,

- Facilitating interaction with young stu-

dents to put the students at ease in a per-

formance environment, and- Enhanced understanding of what is

required in all aspects of the theatrical

process

The Centenary Tyro Acting Program will

run two weeks beginning July 8-19,

Monday-Friday, from9:30am-3:30pm.

Interested candidates should contact

Program Director, Maria Brodeur, at the

Centenary Stage Company at (908) 979-

0900.

New Apprenticeship Offered For Summer Tyro Acting Program At Centenary Stage

Photo by: Pat Lanciano. 2012 TYRO I Summer Acting production of The Jolly Tailor

Centenary Stage Company is a not-for-

profit professional equity theatre in resi-

dence at Centenary College dedicated to

serving as a cultural resource for audiences

of the Skylands Region with professional

music, theatre, dance events, and arts edu-

cation programs throughout the year.

Programming at the Centenary Stage

Company is made possible through the

visionary support of The Geraldine R.

Dodge Foundation, The NJ State Council

on the Arts, and CSC members, friends and

sponsors, including Premiere Sponsor

Heath Village Retirement Community

Get Your Business Noticed with the

AREAS MOST READ PAPER...

AND WE CAN PROVE IT!

Call 973-252-9889 for information

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations SendYour Press Releases to [email protected]


21/31


This July, Macculloch Hall Historical

Museum presents its Summer Series of

live music in the historic gardens. Programs

take place at 4pm each Sunday in July. The

gardens were restored in the 1950s by the

Garden Club of Morristown and visitors

will have the opportunity to explore through

a variety of summer blooms in the gardens

and relax on the large lawn during the pro-

gram. Guests may bring picnics, and are

encouraged to bring blankets or chairs and

settle back for a late afternoon of great

music in a lovely setting.

On Sunday, July 7th Macculloch Hall

Historical Museum welcomes musician and

songwriter Collin J. Rocker. With gritty tra-

dition, Collin turns timeless themes of

heartbreak, the road, and the past into songssuiting todays common man. He has the

makings of a great American songwriter.

With his superb guitar playing, he is the

whole package, wrote Rock & Roll Hall of

Fame member Jorma Kaukonen (Jefferson

Airplane, Hot Tuna). His music is born from

the hills of beautiful lingering farms, and

once thriving small towns, juxtaposed with

strip malls, asphalt, and suburban sprawl.

In February 2010, Collin entered the studio

to record his debut album "Milkbox Love,

Jukebox Blood, & Other American

Favorites". Since releasing the record,

Collin has performed alongside national

acts such as Jorma Kaukonen (Hot Tuna),

Rory Block, and The New Riders of The

Purple Sage on a number of legendary

stages. During the summer of 2011, Collin

opened shows for Grande Ole' Opry

Member Marty Stuart & His Fabulous

Superlatives in Sellersville, PA as well asperforming with Acoustic Hot Tuna at

Skipper's Smokehouse in Tampa, FL. In

2012 he opened for John Hiatt in

Live Music in the Garden

Pennsylvania.

Hub Hollow returns to the Macculloch Hall

garden on July 14th after two tremendously

popular summer performances at the

Museum. Drawing on bluegrass, rock, &

old time music, Hub Hollow has been

described as a new kind of old-time

music. Their beautifully blended vocalsand intricate melodies reflect a lifetime of

creating music together. United in their

desire to create hard-hitting, interesting

acoustic music, the members of Hub

Hollow have been playing together, in dif-

ferent configurations for almost 20 years.

Blending rock & bluegrass, old time &

blues, members have enjoyed success on

both coasts at many notable venues, includ-

ing both Telluride and Grey Fox music fes-

tivals.

At 4pm on July 21, the Museum is delight-ed once again to present Japanese Drums

and Ikebana Art. The gardens magnificent

wisteria inspires this program bringing

together the Japanese style drumming

known as Taiko, performed by Kenny Chin

and the beautiful Japanese art form of

Ichiyo Ikebana, with Anna Nakada, for an

engaging performance of music and living

art in spectacular surroundings.

We close the month on July 28 with a fun,

family-friendly summers afternoon per-

formance by singer-songwriter & guitaristGary Reed. Mr. Reed has reemerged as an

accomplished and contemporary voice

with lyrics that resonate from that earlier

time. An outstanding guitar player and per-

former, he is a premier fingerstyle guitar

player and guitar champion who writes and

plays unique solo guitar arrangements rang-

ing from Joplin to the Beatles, New Age to

Yazoo and Finger Popping original tunes.

The Summer Series programs will begin

each Sunday in July at 4pm. Tickets can be

purchased from 1pm on the day of the pro-

gram, no advance sales. After 4pm tickets

for the performance will still be available to

purchase. Program tickets are $12; $10 for

members, seniors, students, and those who

purchased a Museum tour ticket that day.

Free for children under 12. We are pleased

to offer accessible restroom facilities during

garden events this summer. Please, no dogsduring programs in the garden. In the case

of inclement weather the performance will

be moved indoors. The announcement will

be made on the Museums main phone mes-

sage on performance day. Tours of the

museums period rooms and galleries take

place throughout the afternoon (separate

admission). Last tour of the period rooms

leaves at 3pm. The Museum will remain

open until 4pm when the performance

begins.

Macculloch Hall Historical Museum pre-serves the history of the Macculloch-Miller

families, the Morris area community, and

the legacy of its founder W. Parsons Todd

through its historic site, collections,

exhibits, and educational and cultural pro-

grams. The Museum is open for house and

exhibit tours on Wednesdays, Thursdays &

Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. The last tour

leaves at 3pm. Adults $8; Seniors &

Students $6; Children 6 12 $4. Members

and children under 5 are free. The gardens

are open (free of charge) during Museumhours. Please check our website for any hol-

iday closings. The museum is closed for the

Labor Day holiday on Sunday September

1st and Monday September 2nd. Call (973)

538-2404 ext. 10, visit our website

www.maccullochhall.org or find us on

Facebook. Macculloch Hall Historical

Museum, 45 Macculloch Ave., Morristown,

NJ 07960. Macculloch Hall Historical

Museum is a nonprofit educational affiliate

of the W. Parsons Todd Foundation.

D

o you remember the Great

Depression? Did you witness the

fall of the Berlin Wall? Did youwatch Armstrong walk on the Moon? Your

neighbor may have.

A volunteer driven community program

has been active in Northwest New Jersey

for the past two years. Called the Life Book

Writing Project, it matches volunteers with

community members who wish to record

their life experiences. The program is free

of charge and aims to capture ones history

by having volunteers conduct oral inter-

views with seniors and transcribing them

into a bound Life Book.Our older seniors have lived through

some of the most dramatic events in world

history. To lose that firsthand account of

history would be wasting a valuable

resource that we would never get back says

Nancy Hess, Director of Skylands RSVP, a

Rockaway based volunteer resource center.

RSVP is part of a national program spon-

sored locally by NORWESCAP, a commu-

nity action program active in Northwest

New Jersey

The interviewers, using digital voicerecorders loaned to them by the organiza-

tion, are trained in interviewing skills and in

working with older adults. The next training

for volunteer interviewers/writers is sched-

uled in Morris County. The training pro-

vides the volunteers with questions to ask as

well as tips for active listening. Each com-

pleted book is presented as a gift to the sen-

ior.

Some give these memoirs to family

members, others plan to donate them to the

local library or historical society, and somejust want to hold onto them as a reminder of

their life. One recipient was so pleased with

the result that he considered self publishing

his Life Book. Amazing historical stories

are locked into the memories of many of our

seniors. Its especially wonderful when

these are unlocked for family and friends.

Not too long ago a grateful recipient wrote

a letter to the volunteer after the completion

of the Life Book. The note read in part: I

want you to know how much I appreciated

your help and guidance with my biogra-phy. You made a mostly uneventful life

book more interesting than it was. It will not

make it to the NY Times Best Seller List,

but it will make it into the hearts of an

appreciative family, friends and me.

Training for new volunteers who want to

put their interviewing, writing and editing

skills to use in the community will take

place at Skylands RSVP's office in

Rockaway. For more information about the

program, or to sign up for the training class,

please call Stan Gabay at 973-784-4900 ext.202, or email: [email protected]

NORWESCAP is a non-profit community

action agency established in 1965 that cre-

ates opportunities for over 30,000 low-

income people in northwest New Jersey by

providing a large portfolio of self-sufficien-

cy and emergency services. The mission of

NORWESCAP is, "Fighting Poverty.

Creating Opportunities. Changing Lives. "

Senior MemoirsTell Wonderful Stories

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations

Send Your Press Releases to [email protected]

T ll Th Y S I I Th M i N J 2013 P 23


22/31


By Elsie Walker

It was the perfect mix of great weather, nostalgia, cars,

remembrance and atmosphere. Perched high atop a

building, statues of red, green, peanut, and Ms Brown

M&Ms had the perfect vantage point to see the spectators,

food, vendors, 400 classic cars.and Eddie Munster! Theevent: the 19th annual Memorial Motor Madness. The

event was held Memorial Weekend Sunday at MARS

Chocolate and was sponsored by the Hackettstown Rotary.

This year the event netted $24, 000 to support the Joan

Knechel Cancer Center and Rotary projects serving the

community.

As 3,000 people walked around during the day and

viewed the cars, the sounds of oldies, but goodies, could be

heard thanks to DJ Doc South. Doc South also reminded

people of the meaning of Memorial Day, remembering

those who lost their lives in service to our country and how

we can help those still serving. He took donations of calling

cards and cash to purchase calling cards for service mem-bers stationed overseas, so that they could stay in touch

with family.

Many people gravitated to one area, but it wasnt a clas-

sic car that got their attention. Butch Patrick, TVs Eddie

Munster, was on-site greeting people and signing auto-

graphs.

Butch had a great time [and] would love to comeback.

[He]greeted many fans, shared Hackettstown Rotary Club

President, Bob Eberle, chairman of the event. It was shared

that some people drove hours to meet Patrick and he plans

to have the Munster coach with him next year.

Of course, cars were part of the madness of the event

and winning Best in Show was a 1960 Cadillac CoupDeville owned by John Rylick of Caldwell.

Volunteer Coordinator and Rotary member Kevin

Guyette shared that this was one of the events best years

and next year is our 20th year, and we have some surpris-

es in store!

Donald Chance of Netcong showed his 1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

Memorial Madness Nets $24,000

Camine Taddai of Stanhope showed his 1986 Alfa Romeo Spider Veloce at the event.

Page 24 June 2013 Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News


23/31


Express Success LLC announces thesecond annual cruise of Angels atSea for May 22, 2014. The Royal

Caribbean ship, Explorer of the Seas, willleave Cape Liberty, New Jersey for a nine-

night cruise including Bermuda,Philipsburg, St Maarten, San Juan, PuertoRico and Labadee, Haiti. Travel plans arebeing coordinated by Mainly MeetingsTravel who have developed an expertise increating stress-free travel for individualswith any special needs.

The hosts are President and Founder ofExpress Success LLC, Dr. Joy S. Pedersen,a Licensed Spiritual Healer, CertifiedSpiritual Health Coach and Author of thechanneled book, "Wisdom of the Guardian:

Treasures From Archangel Michael toChange Your Life" as well as SherylBlumenthal. Blumenthal is a well-knownhealer and channel and keynote speakerthroughout country. She is also author of"Heaven's Doorway".

These angelic channels will be providinggroup channeled messages and healing tothe participants in this group cruise.

In Awe Foundation, Inc., a registered US

based 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization, willbe benefiting from participation in thecruise. (www.InAweFoundation.org) InAwe Foundations mission is to encourage,engage, and empower individuals affected

by abuse and/or addiction to re-build theirlives by the implementation of coachingtechniques that will inspire action withinsurrounding communities and become cata-lysts for change in a multi-cultural society.Their recovery coaching goes beyondwhat conventional therapy offers. Forexample, any individuals affected by abuseand/or addiction who want to go beyondsobriety - to reach a higher level of aware-ness and achieve maximum fulfillment foran enhanced quality of life via their unique

Enthusiasm in Action through Coachingapproach. Tax ID: 61-1658271.Some of the group perks will consist of

AngelFun, programs created by the angelicchannels, an Executive Chef Luncheon andcocktail party all exclusive to the group.

Those wishing more information, maycall 973.706.8212 or email: [email protected] or receive updates by registeringtheir email at www.AngelsAtSea.com.

Express Success LLC AnnouncesSecond Annual Angels At Sea Cruise

by Elsie Walker

It might not have been the Jersey Shore,but the talent and poise displayed bythose on stage made the audience feel

that they were having a preview of the Miss

Jersey Pageant. The early June event was aluncheon and talent show held at theStanhope United Methodist Church to raisemoney for the church and for the MissGateway Scholarship Fund. A total of$485.00 was raised.

In addition to the Miss New Jersey con-testants present, on hand was 16 year oldSamantha Rizzuto from Long Valley, MissLibertys Outstanding Teen. Rizzuto startedthe performances with an English version ofIn Uomini, in soldati (from the opera CosiFan Tutti). that brought the house down.

However, she showed there was anotherside to her as she shared her platform of

Balancing the Equation which promotesSTEM (Science, Technology, Engineeringand Mathematics) Education in elementaryand middle school students. Rizzutoexplained that the job market in these areas

is growing, but there are not enough peopleencouraged to go into these fields. Rizzutoshows children the fun of these fieldsthrough hands-on exercises. Also, her loveof this area goes beyond the classroom. Sheshared that she is a volunteer at the LibertyScience Center and this summer, shell beinterning at Picatinny Arsenal where shewill be a STEM Motivational Coach for itsDOTC/STEM Education Office.

The other titleholders, Miss NJContestants, also told the audience a littleabout their platforms and entertained.

Every contestant must have a platform, acause which she embraces and supports.

Miss NJ Preview Raises Money for Local Causes

For some, their causes showed through dur-ing the talent portion of the program.

During her dance to Adele's "Make YouFeel My Love, Ellen Chus (MissMonmouth) hands were quite expressive,especially in making the sign for love.Chus platform is overcoming obstacles.She is hearing impaired and wears a hearingaid on each ear; she shared how she evenmissed a cue, because she didnt hear it,when previously competing in the Miss NJcompetition. However, that doesnt stop her.Chu has an IT degree and works forJohnson and Johnson; she noted that thecompany has been very supportive of herefforts in conjunction with her platform.

Throughout her tap dance and brief plat-form description, Miss Gateway, KrystenMoore, shined. She shines outside of pag-eant life, too. As the founder of StudentsHelping Instill New Esteem (SHINE), shetakes the message of the harm of bullying

and the need to raise childrens self-esteemto schools and other venues. She hasappeared on Rachel Ray and ExtremeMakeover Home Edition in promoting herplatform and organization. A self-pro-claimed nerd, Moore has interned at NASAand has recently taken a position as aSystems Engineer at Rayethon For the tal-ent portion of the program, she performedto Do Your Thing by Basement Jaxx.

Dancing to her self-choreographedpiece, I believe, was Miss Cape Shore,Cierra Kaler-Jones. It was clear Kaler-

Jones had a passion for what she was doing;it is a passion that translates into her plat-form: Empowering Todays Youth throughArts Education.

I grew up dancing, she explained. Notonly did she find that arts education help herto overcome hip dysplasia, but it alsohelped her to develop discipline in doingher schoolwork. Now, Kaler-Jones wants tohelp children get those benefits from thearts. In 2010, she founded The ArtsEmpowerment Project, which offers freeweekend arts workshops and summer

camps to at-risk students. Her programdeals with children ages 5 12 in andaround her town of Galloway. In addition,Kaler-Jones is a Girl Scout Troop leader.

Miss Tri-County, Nicole Washington,performed an energetic tap number that wasin strong contrast to her very serious plat-form: adoption reform. A graduate of SetonHall, Washington has spoken in front of theNew Jersey State senate on the issue. She isworking with NJ Care to try to get adopteesaccess to crucial information such as med-ical history. Adopted herself, Washingtonshared how her adoptive mother had to bereactive when it came to her health sincethere was no history to know what toexpect. It was shared that fate must havemade Washington Miss Tri-County as sheand the director of that pageant, SharonRosequist, have something important incommon: both were adopted.

Besides the event showcasing some of

the Miss Jersey contestants, it also helpedtwo good causes in both funds raised andoutreach.

Fundraisers that offer something to thecommunity serve the church in two ways.We get a source of income that enables us tocontinue to be in ministry and at the sametime the community has an opportunity tosee who we are beyond just Sunday wor-ship. It shows our support of scholarshipprograms and our willingness to offer pro-grams that the community might be interest-ed in, but not seen by some as "churchie."

Even in fundraising you can seek to servethe community, said Rev. Tom Kinter, pas-tor of the Stanhope United MethodistChurch.

A fundraiser such as this means expo-sure to the community and additional publicawareness of the Miss New Jersey / MissAmerica Foundations, said SharonRosequist.

Since the local pageants do not have cor-porate sponsors, event like the talent lunch-eon fund the scholarships given to title win-ners.

Krysten Moore, Miss Gateway, shares her platform and tells about the SHINE (Students HelpingInstill New Esteem) program.

The Lutheran Church of Our Savior inStanhope will be holding its annualVacation Bible School on July 15th-

19th from 9:00am to 12pm at its location at143 Brooklyn Stanhope Road in Stanhope.This Years study entitled Tell it on theMountain will consist of several worksta-tions including: crafts, visually aided songs,scriptural stories & lessons, games andthemed snacks. Registration forms are now

being accepted. Total registration this yearis limited to 120 children on a first comefirst served basis so make plans now toattend! More information on the weeksstudy program and registration forms can beobtained through the website: www.oursav-ior stanhope.org or Facebookpage:www.facebook.com/oursaviorstan-hope

Vacation Bible Schoolat Lutheran Church of Our Savior

Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News June 2013 Page 25


24/31


What a cutie

Donnie is! With

his melting eyes,

floppy ears, soft fur and del-

icate body, who could resist

him!Donnie is a playful and

happy puppy with a sweet

personality. He is living in a

foster home in NJ after

being rescued from an over

crowded shelter in NC. He

is about 14-16 weeks old,

weighs about 20-25 pounds

and his foster family thinks

he is amazing.

Donnie likes running

around the yard playingwith toys and playing with

other dogs. You can see him

in the video playing with his

friend Oscar (who is up for

adoption) and the foster's

dog Cookie. They have lots

of fun playing together!

Donnie's foster family

says "Donnie loves being

with people and likes to sit

with you and cuddle. He is a

genuine cuddle bug. Donnie

sleeps through the night

without having an accident

and he is doing great with

house training. We think

Donnie would make a won-

derful family dog!"

Even though he is having

fun in his foster home.

Donnie would really love a

family of his own. He

would make a wonderful

friend.

www.fhdr.petfinder.com

Donnie Needs A Good Home!

Barbie received her

name because she is

just a doll!

Barbie is a friendly pup

who loves hanging out with

people & she loves playingwith other dogs. This affec-

tionate pup is easy going &

sweet. With her unique

look it's hard to tell what

breed she is mixed with, but

we do know she is 100%

sweetness.

Barbie is about 1 year

old & weighs about 35

pounds. She has a gorgeous

face with some white on it

& a redish-tan color softcoat on her body.

Barbie is in a foster

home in NJ after being

found as a stay in NC. She

was taken to an over popu-

lated shelter and when

FHDR found out what a doll

she is, we brought her to NJ.

Within minutes of meeting

Barbie, she won our hearts!

In her foster home, she

gets to go on walks and play

with the foster's dogs. She

is enjoying yummy treats &

good food and she even gets

to sleep on a comfy bed. Her

foster family thinks she is a

special girl!

If you have a furever

home for this pet, please e-

mail FureverHomeRescue

@att.net and request an

adoption application.

www.fhdr.petfinder.com

Barbie Wants A New Home!



25/31

g , ,

Centenary Colleges Office of Alumni

Relations has opened its Alumni

Travel Program to Italy to the gener-

al public. The trip will be leaving fromNewark Liberty International Airport on

November 1, 2013, and will return on

November 9, 2013. Interested travelers

must sign-up for this exciting opportunity

by July 3, 2013. Register early as space is

limited.

The air and land price for this Program is

set for $2,699.00 per person for double

occupancy. The tour includes round-trip

airfare, transport by luxury motorcoach

with a driver/guide, hotel accommodations,

full breakfasts, six dinners and many high-

lights, including a wine and cheese tasting

and tours of the following areas:

Sorrento

Naples

Pompeii

The Amalfi Coast

The Isle of Capri

Rome

The Vatican (Optional)

And more!

Italy is such a beautiful destination and

this trip will appeal to anyone with a love of

travel, says Deana Cynar, Director of

Alumni Relations at Centenary College. I

encourage those who are interested to join

us for a fun-filled vacation.

For more information, please call DeanaCynar at (908) 852-1400, ext. 2250, or e-

mail [email protected]. You

can also visit Centenarys Alumni website

for a full itinerary at www.alumni.cente-

narycollege.edu.

Founded in 1867 by the Newark

Conference of the United Methodist

Church, Centenary Colleges academic pro-

gram integrates a solid liberal arts founda-

tion with a strong career orientation. This

mix is designed to provide an educational

experience that prepares students to succeed

in the increasingly global and interdepend-

ent world.

Centenary Colleges main campus is

located in Hackettstown, N.J., with its

equestrian facility in Washington Township

(Morris County). The Centenary College

School of Professional Studies offers degree

programs online and in two locations:

Parsippany and Edison, and at corporate

sites throughout New Jersey. The School of

International Programs recruits internation-

al students for study at Centenary and

Centenary students for study abroad.

Centenary College Announces That AlumniTrip To Italy Is Open To The Public



26/31

$25 ormore check

Limit 1 per table.Not valid on Holidays. Expires 7/31/13

$5.00 OFF

Let Us Cater Your Next

Summer Party!

Graduations, Showers,Anniversary or Any Special

Occasion! Call for Details!

$50 ormore check

Limit 1 per table.Not valid on Holidays. Expires 7/31/13

$10.00 OFF

Blue Raspberry Syrup:

2 teaspoons McCormick

Raspberry Extract

10 drops Blue

McCormick Assorted

Food Colors & Egg Dye

Strawberry Cotton Candy

Syrup:

2 teaspoons McCormickImitation Strawberry

Extract

10 drops McCormick Red

Food Color

Crushed Orange Syrup:

1 teaspoon McCormick

Pure Orange Extract

8 drops McCormick

Yellow Food Color

2 drops McCormick Red

Food Color

Lemon Blast Syrup:

1 teaspoon McCormick

Pure Lemon Extract

10 drops McCormick

Yellow Food Color

BRING sugar and water

to boil in small saucepan on

medium heat, stirring to dis-

solve sugar. Boil 1 minute.

Remove from heat. For

desired flavor syrup, stir in

extract and food color.

COOL to room tempera-

ture. Pour into squeeze bot-

tle for easier serving. Pour

syrup over shaved ice.

Makes 2 cups syrup.

Cool down this sum-

mer with a rainbow

of color and flavor.

Just like skipping through

the sprinkler when the sun is

shining bright, homemade

shaved ice offers sweet

relief on a hot afternoon.

Plus, making this frozen

favorite is a fun familyactivity.

Celebrate the flavors of

summer with Easy Fruity

Shaved Ice, said Mary

Beth Harrington of the

McCormick Kitchens. The

secret is in the flavorful

syrups, which come togeth-

er in just a few minutes with

less than five ingredients,

including fruit extracts and

food colors.Add raspberry, orange or

strawberry extract to a sim-

ple syrup and mix in a few

drops of vibrant food color

to create this classic frozen

treat. But dont stop there.

Bring the family together

and let their imaginations

run wild as they create their

own personalized color and

flavor combinations. Hereare a few tips from the

McCormick Kitchens to get

you started:

Make It Snow At

Home: If you dont have a

shaved ice maker, crush ice

to a snowy texture in your

blender or by wrapping a

plastic bag of ice in a

kitchen towel and smashing

it with a rolling pin or mal-

let. This can be a fun projectfor kids so long as they have

adult supervision.

Mix and Match: Store

syrups in small squeeze bot-

tles and mix and match fla-

vors in each shaved ice.

Create layers of color and

flavor in the ice, and then

gobble them up before the

creation melts. Youll have a

different summer treat everytime!

For more inspiring sum-

mer ideas, visit

www.McCormick.com,

w w w . F a c e b o o k .

com/McCormickSpice, or

w w w . P i n t e r e s t .

com/mccormickspices.

Easy Fruity Shaved Ice

Prep Time: 5 minutes

2 cups sugar1 cup water

Frozen Summer Treat is Frosty Blast from the Past



27/31

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morristown - june 2013

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