No. 16 Vol. 5
www.mypaperonline.com
May 2018
Short Hills House Tour Raises Awareness For Autism In N.J.
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By Anya Bochman elanie Rosenbaum, a resident of Short Hills, led her sixth annual Short Hills House Tour to benefit Millburn Township public school special services, and promote autism awareness, on Saturday, May 5. A sales associate and agent with Keller Williams Premier Properties of Essex, Union and Morris Counties, Rosenbaum is moti-
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vated by more than house views and sales; aside from a passion for real estate and architecture, Rosenbaum is truly engaged in educating New Jersey about autism. Her son, who is now in junior high school, is on the autism spectrum; Rosenbaum recalls a long-ago encounter with his kindergarten teacher, a woman whom she considers a close friend and who had no idea that
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the boy required an aid and social worker to help with his autism in the classroom. Legally, teachers are not mandated to be educated about the needs of autistic children when special aids are present. “My teacher friend and I started speaking about the need for awareness,” Rosenbaum said. “She had many questions, and I thought this was an opportunity to educate teachers.” As a result, the Architectural and Real Estate House Tour – which Rosenbaum says is not the average “kitchen and garden tour” – charges $25 and donates all the proceeds to Millburn Township Public Schools’ Special Services Department. From there, the department uses the funds to send a select number of teachers, typically involved with social services, to the Autism NJ State Conference and the Au-
Short Hills House Tour organizer Melanie Rosenbaum (left) and Brynn Alberici, manager of Special Events and Community Relations at Autism New Jersey. Photo courtesy/Melanie Rosenbaum.
tism NJ Transitional Conference. The remaining proceeds are utilized to provide further parental and professional development for all district members. “The teachers [that go to the conferences] are over the moon about it,” Rosenbaum stated. “They write letters and thank you notes about how educated they are about the subject now.” The tour gives a participant a chance to “get a pulse on local real estate values,” while taking in all
the creative architectural and design elements inside the homes. At each house, the tour members are greeted with treats and prizes. Last year’s tour provided four fully paid grants to the Autism NJ State Conference, and two to the Autism NJ Transition Conference; a speaker on the topic of “The Power of Mindsets, Motivation, and Resilience in Students;” a seminar titled “A Parent’s Guide to Signs and Strategies to Help Reduce Anxiety in
Children;” and a guest author from Harvard, Dr. Brooks, presenting his book “Raising Resilient Children.” According to Autism NJ, autism affects one in 41 children in N.J. “The number of those affected is so high, but many people don’t understand the behaviors,” Rosenbaum said. “Autism is life-challenging, not life-threatening, and if we can come together as a community to learn about it, how great is that?” cont. on page 4
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Millburn Diamond Club Rolls Out New Field As Fundraisers Continue
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By Stefanie Sears aseball fans can now enjoy games at the new and improved Millburn High School baseball field thanks to the Millburn Diamond Club, the booster club that supports the high school’s baseball program, and the many donations given by friends and family of the baseball program. “We had no covered dugouts before and the back stop that we had was antiquated so for a long time we had wanted to upgrade our facilities,” explains Millburn Diamond Club member Tamara Krikorian, who has been involved with the club for three years since her son was a freshman. The Millburn Diamond Club’s plans for the “Field of Dreams” started almost two years ago, spearheaded by former Millburn Mayor Ted Bourke. Although they are still putting some final touches on
the field, the official opening and ribbon cutting ceremony took place on Saturday, April 7. Improvements include dugouts for the home and away teams, a new back stop, new fencing, new bleachers behind home plate creating a stadium feel to enhance spectator experience, and new bullpens for both the home and away teams. “We are all very proud of our new facility and look forward to future generations of baseball players in Millburn enjoying our Field of Dreams,” says Krikorian. To commemorate this update, the Millburn Diamond Club is hosting a few participation Miller ballplayer experiences to continue their fundraising efforts. These include such opportunities as being a bat boy/bat girl, taking part in pre-game warm-ups, throwing out the first pitch, and joining
the team in the dugout for a home game, and practicing with the team on a non-game day. The Miller experience is one of the Millburn Diamond Club’s newest fundraisers. “We love to get the younger kids involved as many of them really look up to the boys in our baseball program so we thought this could be a fun way to have them experi-
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ence our Field of Dreams and spend time with the coaches and players while also helping to support our program,” explains Krikorian, “This has been well-received so far so we plan on continuing it next year during baseball season.” The Millburn High School Varsity Baseball team, the “Millburn Millers,” won the State Championship title in continued on page 4
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Blood Drive Volunteers Needed
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ew Jersey Blood Services, which supplies blood to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers to work blood drives. The blood mobile volunteer is an integral member of the blood collection team whose task it is to assist donors with registration, perform canteen duties and make appointments
for their next donation. 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 additional information, contact Jan Zepka, manager of community relations and volunteer services, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 732-616-8741.
Millburn Diamond Club... continued from page 2 2015 and 2017. In addition to their regular season games, they competed against Newark Academy in the Greater Newark Tournament (GNT) on their home field on Thursday, May 10 at 4 p.m. This year’s state tournament will commence later this month and the season wraps up later this month as well.
Short Hills House Tour...
continued from front page The tickets for the tour were $25, with each purchase including an invitation to a preview party on May 3, as well as treats, lunch, giveaways and bonus educational literature on autism at each of the homes on the day of the tour. “There will be something special going on in all the homes, from candle giveaways to other prizes,” Rosenbaum
stated, mentioning that one of the houses on the tour is valued at six million dollars. “All the homes are for sale, and it gives you a glimpse of what’s on the market.” To date, the Short Hills House Tour has raised around $40K for autism awareness. “A lot of the community is involved,” stated Rosenbaum. “It brings everyone together, and it just warms my heart.”
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Parties interested in one of the experiences, which are not limited to just Millburn and Short Hills residents or particular age limits, can reach out to them at millburnmillersdiamondclub@gmail.com. Suggested donation of $25 is appreciated to help continue support the Millburn High School baseball program.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Millburn/Short Hills News • May 2018 • Page 5
“Screenagers” Documentary Helps Educate Families On Technology Overuse
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By Ben Bograd ocial media can be a great way to connect with old friends or to stay updated on what is new, but many parents worry about the adverse effects
of overexposure. In an effort to educate parents and students on screen time and familial relationships, the Millburn PTOC Parent Education Committee held two screenings of
the documentary “Screenagers” on Wednesday, May 2. The award-winning documentary follows physician and filmmaker Delaney Ruston as she navigates the social media and inter-
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net usage of her children, providing insight on constructive ways to handle the sensitive subject of restricting screen time. The look inside Ruston’s family life is supplemented by educators and cognitive scientists providing their thoughts on balancing technology and the outside world. Startling statistics, like the more than 11 hours teenage boys spend weekly on video games, underscore the importance of altering technology habits. Studies link violent video games to decreased empathy and increased aggression. Many
doctors also feel technology is used by teens as a crutch to escape difficult face to face interactions. In the film, Ruston’s daughter
is given her first phone, accompanied by a contract drawn up by her parents, stipulating rules of use. As the contract proves cont. on page 8
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Recently Opened Millburn Bookstore Inspires Community
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By Dawn M Chiossi ffering the personal touch and customer service of so many years ago, the recently opened The Book House Bookstore located on Essex Street in Millburn, inspires the community by offering so much more than just books. The Book House Bookstore opened on February 3 of this year, providing a unique opportunity for Millburn: This is the first brick and mortar bookstore to grace the town in approximately 25 years! And despite being open for only a few months, the public is thrilled. Bookstores: They aren’t just a plot device for a feelgood movie, or just something that existed before internet shopping. Long before just hitting a keystroke and having a package delivered to a house, book shopping was a welcome
and welcoming experience. It meant leisurely exploring the nooks of a bookstore, returning the smile and greeting of the shopkeeper, holding and perusing the latest paperback, and enjoying warm conversation over coffee. It was a cozy place where people could gather and enjoy discussion, conversation and camaraderie, as well as a love of books. And this isn’t just wistful nostalgia; The Book House Bookstore offers all of this and more! The Book House Bookstore is more than just a business; it’s the vision and passion of owner and children’s author, Nadage Nicoll. “I‘ve always liked hanging out in bookstores,” she explains. “I love the smell, the coziness, the quiet atmosphere. You can’t get any of those things online. I always liked the
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idea of being in my own space, surrounded by books.” Nicoll seeks to recreate the old-fashioned community bookstore that served as a goto place for the community. She describes her bookstore as “a cozy place where people can read, relax and discover local talents.” Brimming with original ideas and offerings that are irresistible for readers of all ages, it offers not only a won-
derful selection of books (including an amazing Children’s Section), but also various book clubs, author events, activities and workshops, a café, and much more! “Full of gems!” Nicoll enthuses. With a philosophy of giving back to aid others, The Book House Bookstore offers special touches that nourish the community, and not just through continued on page 7
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Bookstore Inspires Community... continued from page 6 books, touches that people hardly ever see anymore. These range from the gallery that features local artists, to the vendors that Nicoll chooses to feature in her business. The shop is filled with merchandise that stems from good causes, and a chance for everyone to pay it forward. There’s the Food for Thoughts Greeting Cards, where with each purchase of the cards, the cash equivalent of a sandwich is donated to Bridges Outreach in Summit NJ, helping the homeless organization. Nicoll also sells scarves from Chapel Haven, an organization who is empowering adults with developmental and social disabilities to lead an independent life. She sells mugs and accessories from a company that promotes literacy from
underserved communities. Her own book entitled “American Refuge” is used as a fundraiser for Refugee Outreach International, a non-profit that helps refugees settle in their new environment. Even the coffee she serves comes from Counter Culture Coffee, a company that promotes social and environmental sustainability. “I try to choose vendors that have a social responsibility, who are helping their communities,” she says. “I picked these vendors because they give back or help their community, and I want to give them my business so they continue to grow. There are some pretty awesome people out there, I am privileged to work with them.” She is looking forward to working with even more vendors in the future. Ever mindful just how con-
tentious society can be, how connecting online is full of what she calls “keyboard warriors,” makes actual discussions, connections and dialogues all too rare. A true people person, Nicoll seeks to change that, and create a true refuge for others by bringing people together through empathy, perspective, listening, conversation, discussion, respect and getting to know each other. To Nicoll, these qualities aren’t just antiquated ones, but ones to live by. “I hope people feel like my store is a cozy place to hang out where they can meet other community members and feel at ease,” she says. “I want my space to be a safe environment to exchange ideas, learn from others, and know that every opinion will be respected. I want people to feel wel-
come, always. I hope that this becomes a hub where individuals from the community know that when they come to an event they will have fun, meet and greet people, learn about one another and contribute to something bigger than just the event.” Nicoll remarks, “I want people to come in with an open mind, ready to strike up a conversation with someone else and still have a civil exchange, a true meaningful conversation and leave the store thinking they have learnt something and have been listened to. “So far the community has been very supportive and encouraging,” Nicoll says. “I have a few customers who feel at home when they come here. Sometimes they come just to say hi, or have a coffee and discuss a book. I love that.”
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JVS To Honor Five Community Leaders At Annual Gala
ewish Vocational Service (JVS) will honor five outstanding and dedicated community leaders at its annual Taste & Toast Gala on Wednesday, June 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Being recognized are: Lynn and Jeffrey Altschuler, Terri and Michael Goldberg, and Glenn Langberg, CEO of GRL Capital Advisors, JVS’ Corporate Partner. The festive cocktail buffet will feature cuisines from around the world at the stately Pleasantdale Chateau in West Orange and will celebrate the contributions of these honorees, as well as the impact JVS is making throughout Northern New Jersey. Since 1939, JVS has helped tens of thousands of individuals and families who are experiencing significant challenges
become productive members of the community by giving them the tools and training necessary to achieve economic self-sufficiency and, in turn, make valued and valuable contributions to society. JVS serves immigrants and refugees; adults with physical, emotional, developmental, and social disabilities, including Autism Spectrum Disorder; military veterans; low income families; and, job-seekers, from recent college grads to adults 50 and over looking to make a career transition. JVS partners with businesses and community-based organizations throughout the area to provide individuals with important hands-on experiences to build relevant job skills while receiving individualized, real-time feedback from job
Screenagers... continued from page 5 hard to follow, Ruston realizes she and her daughter need to mutually agree upon manageable rules, rather than having rules created solely by the parents. Authoritative, rather than authoritarian parenting, is key. The nighttime showing held at 7:30 at Millburn High School auditorium included a panel discussion with Dr. Johann Bosman, Millburn Guidance Counselor Nancy Siegel, as well as high school senior Izzy Orlan. Orlan addressed the reliance of many teenagers on social media and its significant role in their lives. “In order to live in our society, we feel a certain pressure to maintain our social media pages and constantly see what everyone else is doing,” said Orlan. She elaborated on how unhealthy it can be to constantly view these idealized versions of our peers, stating, “Instagram and Facebook create extreme jealousy and competitiveness about physical appearance.”
She continued, “We create these accounts under our names, but in reality they are an online persona that doesn’t necessarily fit who we really are.” While the film focuses on technology’s impact on child development and the relationships kids form, Orlan and Bosman agree that overuse of technology is not a generational issue, but a societal one. According to Bosman, “Teenagers get a lot of unfair criticism for the attention they pay to their devices.” In many cases, children are willing to follow their parents’ lead; if parents put their phones away, kids will too. As “Screenagers” offers an inside look at how technology alters the Ruston family dynamic, it prompts viewers to reexamine technology within their own lives. “Screenagers” and the candid panel discussion showed the audience that technology should augment one’s life, rather than control it.
coaches. Corporate sponsorship and honoree tribute opportunities are available. For more infor-
mation, contact Lori Freudenberger-Nelson at lfnelson@ jvsnj.org or 862-704-2242; visit www.jvsevents.org.
Synogogue Collects Gentle Baby Items
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he Temple Beth Shalom Tikkun Olam (Social Action) Committee announces the Baby Day Mitzvah drive to take place on Sunday, June 3, from 10 a.m. until noon. On behalf of the organization Baby G’moch, the committee will be collecting gently used baby and children furniture, supplies, clothing and toys. Shoes, stuffed animals and bath items such as tubs and potty seats will not be accepted. Leah Zimmerman, one of the organizers, states that “our mission is to collect gently used baby items that are in excellent condition, such as strollers, high chairs, cribs, bouncy seats, car seats, pack ‘n plays, swings,
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baby monitors. The items are then distributed to families that are struggling financially.” Zimmerman and Siggy Berger began about 15 years ago just collecting diapers and formula. Baby G’moch has expanded over the years and picks up merchandise collected with its trailer. All items are distributed to families in need free of charge. The organization website can be found at babygmoch.com. The items will be collected in the Temple Beth Shalom parking lot located at 193 East Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston. For questions email Phil Crystal at philcrystal888@ aol.com and enter “Baby Drive” on the subject line.
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The Livingston Diner & Restaurant Is Back & Better Than Ever
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fter being closed for several weeks after a fire in the back section of the building, The Livingston Diner & Restaurant re-opened on May 9. Livingston is fortunate to have an excellent volunteer fire department with firefighters who contained the fire and extinguished the flames. Their valor is noted by all, with special appreciation by the owners and staff of the Livingston Diner.
Earlier this month, diner owner, George, was happily greeting his loyal clients and telling them about all the new features. The décor was remodeled and there is a fabulous new menu featuring many additional items for breakfast, lunch and dinner created by the outstanding new executive chef. The expanded catering department is the place to find a wide range of items that will make all events be filled with
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on the reopening day was exciting to see. And now that the word is spreading around the town that The Livingston Diner & Restaurant is open again, there is continued great feedback. Whether it be breakfast, lunch, dinner or dessert, dinein, pick-up, delivery or catering there is something for everyone to get involved with. So go on down to the Livingston Diner and join them as its story continues.
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Fido, Fifi And Friends Are Ready To Bark And Roll Outdoors!
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By Ricki Demarest ith the frustratingly elusive warmer weather here at last, it’s time to safely plan outdoor activities. Like everyone else, dog owners and their best friends have been waiting, patiently or not, for winter to release its grip on the Garden State. There are thousands of dogs living happily in New Jersey. Most are welcome at municipal, county, public or private dog parks as well as restaurants and town streets. However, for dogs and their loving human companions, a little prior planning is a must to ensure a quality excursion - for the dog, the owner and everyone they encounter along the way. Parks provide a great place to take dogs for a walk, a run or even agility training. Canines are usually welcome in open spaces if they follow the rules and regulations. Most places post their rules online and at the locations themselves. Municipal ordinances and state rules always apply. Some of the most common park rules are as follows. Owners are always held liable for their dogs’ behavior and use parks at their own risk. All dogs in the park must be licensed and vaccinated. There is often a limit of two dogs per person. The handler is supposed to have constant control of their animal(s). Sick dogs are expressly exempt from parks. Dogs in heat are not allowed either. There are usually age restrictions, both for dogs and children. Digging is prohibited. Owners or handler are to fill any holes left by their dog. Waste must be removed and disposed of properly. Spiked, pronged or choke collars are generally not allowed. The most important rule for dog owners is being aware of how their dog will react to others outside their own territory. “Like people, if you put everyone in a room, not every-
body’s gonna get along with everybody,” said Evan Perlman of ESP Pet Specialists pet sitting services in Livingston. “A dog park is NOT the place to begin socializing a dog.” Before taking a new puppy or adopted best friend out to a dog park, Perlman recommended spending one on one time with another dog who will be receptive to such companionship. Jean Owen, owner of NJ Fix My Dog training in the Morristown area, is a dog park veteran, having helped create them in Morris County and in New York City. She was happy to share a few pearls of wisdom gleaned from her experience. First and foremost, she said, make sure the dog likes to be around other dogs. Never bring food to a dog park – either treats for the dog, or food for oneself. In fact, many parks do not allow food in the dog area. Please, please don’t bring a sick dog to a dog park! Owen recommended owners wait two weeks to make sure a dog isn’t carrying a virus. Remember, not all dogs like children. Most parks have age requirements for children and they vary from place to place. Know before the visit. Separate areas for large and small dogs are always a good idea, according to Owen. She also recommended taking a four-legged friend to a park a few times when they aren’t busy. That way, he or she can acclimate to the surroundings. Leash requirements aside, Owen said a dog should always wear a ‘light line’ such as 20 feet of venetian blind chord so anyone can step on it to help catch them. “It can be really frustrating when you want to leave, and Sparky says ‘no,’” she noted. Behavior can always become an issue. If a dog is getting too rambunctious, it is time to “put him on a leash and give him a ‘doggy time out.’”
Sometimes, the footing at a park can create unexpected problems. An excited dog will run on a paved surface until its feet are bleeding. Other things to be aware of include soil borne illnesses like parasites, and airborne viruses like kennel cough. Taking a personal water source can help keep a dog healthy and happy. Another northern N.J. trainer, Margaret MacEwan, noted that a pet’s experience can depend on the group dynamic in the park. “You’re at the mercy of other dog owners; there’s no referee,” she said. “This isn’t a substitute for training your dog or doing activities with your dog.” Another option for a dog to get out and socialize, she said, is dog day care. There, staff members recognize and monitor each animals behavior while offering a safe space for play and friendship. Many people venture be-
yond the park with their canine companions, choosing to take their four-legged friends out to dinner, on canoe or kayak trips, or shopping. The website www. funnewjersey.com/upload_ user/different_outdoor_adventures_nj/dog_parks_nj.htm has plenty of options for dog excursions. BringFido.com also offers a wide variety of choices for dog owners that include hotels, restaurants, activities and excursions that please people and their pooches. Typing in the name of a town and clicking the fetch button reveals an array of places with ratings on a scale one to five bones. All creatures great and small enjoy fresh air, warm breezes and sunshine. With a little planning, some fresh water and a good leash, dogs and their owners can make the most of their days all spring and summer long.
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Motorcycle Ride To Cruise Through Jersey Towns To Fight Bullying
H
By Cheryl Conway undreds of motorcycles plan to hit the streets on Saturday, June 2, throughout Morris County. Far from its stereotype of being a tough motorcycle gang, the group will represent the complete opposite as their mission will be to Blue Out Bullying. The initiative, The Ride for Mallory’s Army, is a charity ride to raise awareness and funds to fight against bullying. Organized to be held almost one year after the death of 12-year old Mallory Rose Grossman of Rockaway, the ride will generate proceeds to support the Mallory’s Army Foundation. The organization was founded by the Grossman family after the sixth grader committed suicide on June 14, 2017 because of “horrific bullying,” as it states on the foundation website. The ride is being organized by Garden State Harley Davidson in Morris Plains. Registration is planned for 9 a.m. at the dealership and the ride is set to begin 11 a.m. Participants will begin the 50-mile motorcycle drive from the dealership and cruise throughout Morris County in towns such as Rockaway, Butler and Denville. While the dealership competes in charity rides every year, the idea for The Ride For Mallory’s Army came out of a request. “Mallory’s babysitter is a customer of ours and she came in and asked us to host a ride,” says Randi Kolano, marketing manager for Garden State Harley Davidson. This was back in January. Supporting the cause is an opportunity too important to pass up. “We always go over and
above especially with children and helping out the community,” says Kolano. “We want to teach everyone to be kind. It’s going to be something special to witness something so large riding through. I encourage people to come out and support the riders cause you don’t always see hundreds of riders passing through every day.” Cost to participate in the ride is $20 for motorcyclists; $15 for passengers. To attend the barbecue following the ride, $10 donations are being requested. Participants can pre-register before June 1 at eventbrite.com, or the morning of the ride at the dealership. Motorcyclists are expected to cruise 30 mph to 40 mph while spectators line the streets for support. As of press time more than 100 riders throughout the local area had registered for the ride. Blue Out Bullying bracelets are also being sold for $3 to support the cause. Go to mallorysarmy.org to purchase. All proceeds will support the Mallory’s Army Foundation. “Gosh, we want to raise as much as we can, but mostly we want to raise awareness for their cause,” says Kolano. “The motorcycle community has one of the most generous and kind people. When you see us watch out for us. They paid to ride to raise money for charity. Instead of getting upset that we are causing traffic or a slight delay, just know they’re doing it for a very good cause.” With about six to 10 charity rides held every year, averaging about two a month during May through October, the Garden State Harley Davidson in Morris Plains has supported
multiple causes such as autism, the police department, fallen police officer and children with cancer. It also holds a Casino Night every year to
support the fire department, says Kolano. For more information on the Mallory’s Army Foundation, visit mallorysarmy.org.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Millburn/Short Hills News • May 2018 • Page 13
Gowns From The 80s On Display
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he Morris County Historical Society is featuring Jeanne Floersheimer’s collection of nine custom 1980s wedding gowns and accessories at Acorn Hall through Thursday, Aug. 2. All the dresses were samples from Floersheimer’s bridal shop, which was appropriately located in an old chapel on Ridgedale Avenue in Florham Park during the 1980s. They represent iconic styles of the 1980s: large off-the-shoulder sleeves, V-shaped necklines and bodice bottoms, and long trains. Floersheimer’s collection represents the glamour of a modern wedding without the
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tell-tale signs, and stains, of a reception. While these gowns never had their chance to “grace the aisle,” they’re now having their time to shine. MCHS is located at Acorn Hall, Morristown, and is open Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Admission, which includes the exhibits and landscaped grounds, is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students, and is free for children under 12 and MCHS members. For more information, call MCHS at 973267-3465 or visit the MCHS website: morriscountyhistory. org.
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New African Penguin Exhibit Opens At Turtle Back
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new Shores of Africa Penguin opened May 4 in the Turtle Back Zoo. The African penguins will join the giraffes, lions and hyenas in the African Adventure, bringing all of Turtle Back’s animals from the largest continent into the same area. “Our penguins always have been among our most popular animals,’’ said Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. “We believe this exhibit creates a better environment for the penguins, makes a more dynamic experience for our visitors and enables us to expand our educational opportunities and conservation initiatives.” “This is just a tremendous exhibit and I’m happy to see the zoo getting better and better,” Freeholder Patricia Sebold said. The indoor, climate-controlled exhibit is housed in a 4,200-square-foot building. The interior section for the penguins has fabricated rock walls and a 30,000-gallon salt water pool to simulate the penguins’ natural habitat off the southern African coast. The rock walls have nest-burrows to encourage breeding among
the penguins. The size of the exhibit will enable Turtle Back to increase the penguin colony to 30 from 12. It is designed with a synthetic thatched roof and landscaping to integrate it into the African Adventure section. A new walkway connects the Shores of Africa exhibit with the lion and hyena exhibit to the north and the Giraffe House to the south. Visitors are able to view the penguins from three different levels inside the building: A regular view from ground level, a below grade area to see the penguins swim underwater and an elevated area to watch the penguins from above. Glass walls in front of the exhibit space will ensure there are no obstructions. Other animal species also will be introduced into the exhibit, including sharks and small monkeys. Educational displays about penguins and their habitats are part of the visitor area. “Relocating our African Penguin colony to our African Adventure path is a fitting move; not only will our penguins benefit from the new exhibit, our guests will too,’’ said Turtle
Back Zoo Director Michael Kerr. “We have added nest-burrows for our penguins to raise chicks in and included cameras so our keepers can better monitor the chicks. Our guests will have the opportunity to see these birds behave just like they would in the wild. With underwater viewing, guests can watch penguins swim amongst Zebra sharks and even hunt for their own fish. With plans to add even more birds to our flock, we now will have an exhibit and colony that will sustain itself for years to come,”
The Penguin Coast exhibit, the penguins’ current home across from the Savanna Café, was upgraded in 2008. It is not large enough to accommodate a larger penguin colony and will be repurposed to feature flamingos. The Zoo is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $15 for adults, $12 for children and senior citizens, and free for children younger than 2 years. For more information, call 973-731-5800 or visit www.essexcountynj. org/turtlebackzoo.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Millburn/Short Hills News • May 2018 • Page 15
Garden State Yacht Club Announces Last Open House Before Summer With a wide-ranging list of entertainment options the Garden State Yacht Club can satisfy many different tastes: an E Street cover band on Saturday night, a folk guitarist or DJ at poolside, or classical musicians on a Friday night. In addition to dinner and entertainment every Friday and Saturday, members enjoy deck dining overlooking the lake, tennis, boating, swimming in a heated pool, eating s’mores at the fire pit, midweek boat
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n Sunday, June 3, from 1 p.m. to 3 pm, the Garden State Yacht Club, a member-owned, private club, invites the public to see the facilities and learn about the programs offered this coming summer season. Benay Irwin, chair of the Membership Committee, has announced this final open house of the season.
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She stated “Families, couples, and single members can enjoy access to gorgeous Lake Hopatcong and the unique combination of facilities and activities at the Garden State Yacht Club. This last open house gives potential members a chance to tour our Club, see what it can offer, and answer questions about membership.”
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floats and a playground for kids. While docks are available for members, boat ownership is not necessary to join. When summer ends, programming continues throughout the rest of the year with museum trips, theater parties, foreign films, brunches, parties, and more. Contact the Garden State Yacht Club at www.gsyc.org or call: 973-398-0022 to RSVP for the Open House or tour at another time.
tic bluefin tuna, have declined to a point where the survival of their species is threatened. One of the main causes of overfishing is illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing. In fact, the WWF estimates that illegal fishing accounts for as much as 20 percent of the world’s catch.
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Page 16 • May 2018 • Millburn/Short Hills News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
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5 Summer Outdoor Entertaining Tips
ummer brings plenty of opportunities to enjoy time outdoors entertaining family and friends. The key to a successful summer party is simplicity: keep things easy so you can enjoy the festivities right along with your guests. Make this season’s barbecues, picnics and family gatherings events to remember with these simple summer entertaining tips: Cook outside Rather than firing up the oven and heating up the entire house during steamy summer days, turn to outdoor cooking methods like grilling. Be sure to plan ahead with sturdy tableware that stands up to barbecued meats and other robust items fresh off the grill. Also remember that the grill isn’t just for main courses; you can use it to prepare any number of side items, like skewers of garden fresh veggies.
Keep it comfy With everybody outside, it’s important to keep comfort in mind. If you have access to electricity, you might consider an oscillating fan, which can stir up a cool breeze. Additionally, the air movement can help deter flies and other pests that can quickly ruin guests’ appetites. Provide ample seating options, including patio furniture, pillows and even blankets on the lawn. Also ensure there are spaces for guests to cool off, whether that’s under a shade tree or a portable canopy or umbrella. Provide sturdy tableware Some popular cookout foods can be a greasy nightmare without the right tableware to keep the mess to a minimum. Upgrade your outdoor dining experience with tableware like Chinet Classic White premium-strength plates, platters and napkins so
you don’t have to worry about spills and leaks. They also make for easy cleanup when the party comes to a close. Prepare seasonal sides Let the grilled fare serve as the star of the show and keep the side dishes simple. Fresh, seasonal fruits and vegetables, and staples like potato or pasta salads and coleslaw, make for a well-rounded meal without a lot of fuss. Also opt on the lighter side for dessert. Fresh berries over ice cream or a simple white cake can be a hit.
Add lighting Keep the entertainment alive after sundown by going the extra mile with decorative lighting. Strings of lights in fun shapes or colors can add some vibrant light to seating areas. A fire pit is also an option for adding some ambient light and even a little warmth when the sun goes down and the temperature begins to drop. Find more ideas for your summer entertaining at MyChinet.com.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Millburn/Short Hills News • May 2018 • Page 17
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Kids Can Ride The Rails With Dad In Whippany
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n Father’s Day, June 17, families are invited to spend the day with dad at the Whippany Railway Museum, where they can climb aboard a mid-1900s excursion train and enjoy an old-fashioned, pleasant Sunday. The trains feature a unique collection of restored vintage cabooses from historic rail
lines that once served New Jersey and the Metropolitan area. The 10-mile, 45-minute round trip excursion from Whippany to Roseland and return is a thrill for the children as they enjoy what, for many, will be their very first train ride. They can also learn about and experience the history of N.J.’s rich railroad and transportation
heritage. Passengers can combine the thrill of riding the train along with touring the museum site, featuring its outstanding collection of historic railroad locomotives, rolling stock, operating model train layouts and vintage farm tractors. The ride also features the excitement of crossing high above the Passaic River over a steel bridge. In addition to the antique cabooses that make up the train, visitors can upgrade their excursion experience by choosing to ride in the elegantly-restored 1927-era Central Railroad of New Jersey (CNJ) ‘Club Car’ “Jersey Coast.’’ The car has the look and feel of a private club with individual leather chairs, mahogany interior accented with stained glass, built-in tables and period ceil-
ing fans. It recalls the 1930s, when the CNJ operated its deluxe coach train, The Blue Comet, between Jersey City and Atlantic City.It is the only car of its type operating in N.J. Trains depart at 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., rain or shine, from the museum in Whippany. Fares are $16 for adults, $11 for children under 12. Infants are free. The fare includes museum admission. Tickets may be pre-ordered online using a major credit card. Those interested should visit www.whippanyrailwaymuseum.net and use the link to buy tickets. For more information, call (973) 887-8177 or visit the website at www.WhippanyRailwayMuseum.net.
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Symphony To Honor WWI Anniversary
Jim-Doyle of Hoboken and Aldo-Cugnini of Long Valley are members of the Hanover Wind Symphony.
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n honor of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I, the renowned Hanover Wind Symphony will present a free concert, called “Remembrance,” on May 23, at 7 p.m., at Memorial Junior School, Whippany. “Our ‘Remembrance’ concert seeks to honor the memory of all those who served in World War I, both on the battlefield and
on the home front,’’ Matthew Paterno, music director of the Hanover Wind Symphony. “We also celebrate through music the spirit of liberty and the America that all of those brave people fought to preserve.” The Hanover Wind Symphony carries on the great American tradition of adult music performance. One of only a handful of outstanding community-based adult wind
bands in New Jersey, the Hanover Wind Symphony delights audiences of all ages by giving a contemporary twist to traditional favorites. The large orchestra, made up exclusively of woodwind, brass and percussion instruments, embraces as its mission bringing “music to people and people to music.” For more than 30 years, the Hanover Wind Symphony has played to enthusiastic audiences. Members are volunteers who share a love for music and a passion for enriching the cultural fabric of the community with the thrill of live wind band performances. By day, they are accountants, engineers, teachers and executives. They come together to connect musically with others, share the enjoyment of music with live audiences, and help mentor the next generation of wind musicians. For further information about the Hanover Wind Symphony, including upcoming concert dates, visit www.hanoverwinds.org. Want to increase your business? Advertise in the Millburn/Short Hills News. Call 800-691-7549
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Millburn/Short Hills News • May 2018 • Page 19
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SUMMIT
25 UNION PLACE (across from the train station)
908-516-2641
Monday - Friday 5:30am-4:30pm Saturday 6:00am-4:00pm Sunday 6:00am-3:00pm
WEST ORANGE 581 Northfield Avenue
MAKE BREAKFAST BETTER WITH
CHEESE & BACON
(across from Turtle Back Zoo, near Pleasant Valley Way)
973-669-0160
Monday - Friday 6:00am-4:00pm Saturday & Sunday 6:00am-3:00pm
IT’S BACK CHEESY BACON BREAKFAST SANDWICH
YOU GATHER WE CATER Call for Details!
20% OFF Any Purchase or Catering
4 FREE
SH
Valid at Summit and West Orange Manhattan Bagels locations only. Limit one coupon per customer. Present coupon when ordering. Customer pays applicable taxes. Cash value 1/100¢. Expires 6/25/18
FREE
SH
Sandwich
Buy Any Breakfast or Lunch Sandwich, and Get 2nd One for FREE Valid at Summit and West Orange Manhattan Bagels locations only. Limit one coupon per customer. Present coupon when ordering. Customer pays applicable taxes. Cash value 1/100¢. Expires 6/25/18
SH
Bagels
with Purchase of a Value Pack
(13 Bagels & 2 Tubs of Cream Cheese) Valid at Summit and West Orange Manhattan Bagels locations only. Limit one coupon per customer. Present coupon when ordering. Customer pays applicable taxes. Cash value 1/100¢. Expires 6/25/18
2.99
$
SH
Bagel with Cream Cheese & 16 oz. Coffee Valid at Summit and West Orange Manhattan Bagels locations only. Limit one coupon per customer. Present coupon when ordering. Customer pays applicable taxes. Cash value 1/100¢. Expires 6/25/18