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No. 2 Vol. 8
www.thehanovernews.com
August 2016
Local Seven Year Old Models Fashions For Adaptive Clothing
By Catherine Bialkowski ianna Schiavone of Hanover has big things coming her way. At only seven years old, she has already begun fulfilling her dream of becoming a fashion model. So far, Gianna has walked in a fashion show on the popular television show “The View,” made her runway debut at New York Fashion Week, walking alongside model Rebekah Marine, both of whom wore designs by Josefa Da Silva; and been a part of a photo-shoot for the major fashion brand Tommy Hilfiger. Her plans keep getting more and more exciting. Gianna is a model for Runway of Dreams, an organization that partners with popular brands in order to create adaptive clothing accessible to all. Although Gianna was born without part of her left arm, this has not kept her from so much success so early in life. Runway of Dreams integrates the latest technology and modifications into fashion design, and the result is truly life-changing for many people, including young Gianna. It all started a few years ago when Mary Grace, Gianna’s mother, frustrated with the lack of adaptive clothing available in the industry, saw a post online about Runway of Dreams. It seemed like the perfect solution for Gianna, who has always loved fashion, and who wanted to be able to wear the type of clothing she saw all around her. “Now I don’t have to alter what Gianna chooses to wear, such as a pair of jeans or a long-sleeved t-shirt,” Mary Grace says. Runway of Dreams’ innovations inFREE
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clude patented magnets and other functions that allow easier use for differently-abled customers. Gianna herself, who has modeled for this organization for two years, could not be happier about what she is doing. She loves everything about modeling, especially the makeup, and “anything with sparkles.” She has made new friends and met countless amazing people, yet managed to stay very humble through it all. “When Gianna is on the runway, she isn’t thinking about her differences,” says her mother. “Her confidence has gone way up, and she is more comfortable with herself.” Gianna says, “My favorite parts about modeling are the fun poses and dressing up.” She has had so many incredible experiences as a result of being a part of Runway of Dreams, and looks forward to many more. In the future, she sees herself continuing on in the fashion industry. “In ten years I hope to keep on modeling,” she explains. This month, the newest season of Tommy Hilfiger clothing, for which she was one of the models, will be available for purchase, which is just one of many exciting upcoming events. She has more photo-shoots and shows planned for the future, becoming busier by the week. Recently, when asked to create a picture of what she hopes to do when she grows up, Gianna drew a smiling fashion model. “Runway of Dreams has greatly boosted my daughter’s confidence,” Mary Grace says. Now, Gianna knows she can do, and be, anything she wants.
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Library Features Wildlife Art & Scientific Illustration Exhibit
he Whippanong Library is pleased to present the wildlife art and scientific illustrations of award-winning Scientific Illustrator, Mark A. Klingler, in the Whippanong Library Petit Gallery from Sept. through Nov. Mark Klingler is a 1985 graduate from Whippany Park High School and studied at Carnegie Mellon University and Pennsylvania Academy of the Arts. His award-winning work has appeared in books, major scientific journals and popular magazines and has been featured in numerous museums and galleries. He enjoys teaching and presenting workshops about wildlife and
conservation art. On Sat., Oct. 1, at 7 p.m., Klinger plans to present a PowerPoint lecture on how he creates scientific illustrations for museums, books and scientific journals. An artist reception will follow for his exhibit in the Petit Gallery. On Sun., Oct. 2, at 1 p.m., he plans to teach a hands-on wildlife art workshop. Pre-registration required for all events. For more information, check out the library website at www.whippanong.org or call the Whippanong Library in Whippany at 973428-2460.
Hanover Seeks Volunteers For Township Day
anover Township Recreation is looking for volunteers to help out during Hanover Township Day set for Sat., Sept. 10, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The rain date is Sun., Sept. 11. This township-wide event is free to residents and features, music, activities,
demonstrations, exhibits and food. Volunteers are needed to help give out prizes at events, man a water station, face painting and balloon art. For more information, contact Hanover Township Recreation at 973-428-2463.
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New View Media Group Applauds Some Area Schools For Ranking High On National List
By Cheryl Conway s schools throughout New Jersey take in the final weeks of summer before opening their doors to the 2016/2017 school year, some may take a bow to a job well done in making the country’s list as a top public high school. In a recent ranking released by “Newsweek,� six public high schools in the coverage area of New View Media Group newspapers made the list for top 500 schools in the country. In the top 500, there were 51 N.J. public high schools listed among the nation’s best in Newsweek's 2016 list. Chatham High School ranked number 40; Madison High School ranked 115;
Hanover Park High School in East Hanover ranked 365; Livingston High School ranked 383; Whippany Park High School ranked 429; and Mt. Olive High School in Flanders, ranked 482. The school rankings are the result of research conducted by “Newsweek,� along with Westat, an analytic firm. They used objective measurements to determine the annual ranking such as the ratio of full-time student enrollment/counselor; SAT/ACT scores; graduation rate; and college enrollment rate. Congratulations to all of the schools who made the 2016 list for top public high schools in the nation.
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to editor@newviewmg.com
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Hanover Township Gets Connected With Town-Wide Trails
By Kerry Breen anover Township’s ‘Connectivity Plan’ has begun, and the first phase of it will be finished by the end of September. Phase 1A of the Pedestrian and Bicycle Connectivity Framework Plan began in late July. While the entire plan is large, extensive, and will take several years, Phase 1A only took 60 days. The plan and its future phases will utilize and build on pre-existing paths; Phase 1A includes the installation of new and improved train signage stretching from the Morris County Library to Central Park, and the construction of a multi-use path from Cedar Knolls Road to Central Park. The plan was developed in 2012 by the Economic Development Advisory Committee (EDAC) and aspires to establish a townwide network of both on and off-road bicycle trails that will connect key attractions, such as population centers, public parks, schools, and municipal facilities. Pre-existing parks and open spaces will be connected as well, and it is hoped that this emphasis on walking and cycling will encourage residents to see these activities as viable modes of transportation, as well as a way of recreation. “I think that Hanover Township has a lot of attributes, but what it doesn’t really have, what it’s not really at the moment, is a connected community,” said Dan Breen, the chair of the EDAC committee. “And I think that the point of the connectivity plan is to find ways for the township to better leverage the town’s attributes for businesses and residents alike. It contributes to a healthier community. They’re looking at other phases and hoping to complete this over the next few years. “ Much of the path that is proposed by the Connectivity Plan already exists. Patriot’s Path, for example, already has a large seg-
ment that runs north-to-south through Hanover Township. The condition of the trail, however, is varied, and tends to discourage casual walkers and cyclists, meaning that it is only utilized by more experienced or determined hikers. A large portion of the trail is also on-road, so it runs along existing street roads, rather than through wooded areas or other routes where cars are not present. In these locations there are no safety signs or bicycle lanes, so walkers and bikers have to compete with cars and other vehicles. Both of these problems will be addressed by the plan, which will firstly use different types of trails to create safer biking and walking environments. The next step is to reconstruct the paths that do run through wooded areas to make them more accessible. “What you’re going to have is all these walking paths, and bike paths; it gives people a place to exercise and get outside and be more physically fit,” said Breen. “I think it contributes to the community in the sense that it’s a place for people to get together and interact; and I think it’s an appealing amenity to people who either live here, are considering living here, or who work here. If you are a company like Bayer, that’s a great benefit for your employees – at lunchtime, you could have a nice path on which they could walk, get some exercise, get outside, interact. There’s a lot of positives to it, and I’m not sure I see any negatives.” There will be three different types of trails. The first, an on-road path, will separate pedestrians and bicyclists from car and vehicle traffic while still integrating them into the existing roadway. Pedestrians will use sidewalk areas; cyclists will be encouraged to use the road, which will have bicycle lanes added for both convenience and safety. Although the paths will still be along the roadways, ample safety signs, sidewalks, and other im-
proved pedestrian crossings will be added to make the roadways safer. The second type of path would be an along-road shared use path, about eight to ten feet wide, running parallel to the roadway, shared by pedestrians and cyclists. The third type of path would be off-road, built upon expanded areas and existing Patriot’s Path walkways. The trail would be similar to the along-road shared use path, but there would be no worry over cars and other vehicles. The work being done for Phase 1A consists of mostly along-road shared use paths and off-road shared use paths, though there are a few segments that will use the on-road shared use paths. New signage will also accompany the paths and trails; the options for the signage include large trail head posts with maps and directions to nearby points of interest; there are also less elaborate options such as simple directional signs and mile markers. There are also plans to add other amenities such as park benches and trash re-
ceptacles to make the paths more appealing to residents. “There’s a tremendous tendency in designing buildings and workspaces towards what’s called a ‘live-work-play’ environment,” said Breen. “People want to live, work, and engage in recreation in the same community. I think this is a form of that and you’re giving people a place, tied to their workplace, tied to where they live, where they can get outside, enjoy some nature, and engage in recreation. To me, I think what we’re trying to do here is be a leader among suburban communities in Morris County and New Jersey in trying to leverage what we have here in town for the benefit of residents and local businesses.” Phase 1A costs $326,970 and is entirely funded through the Open Space Fund. The fund is dedicated to purchasing open space and making improvements on pre-existing parks and recreational facilities. Other phases will be introduced and completed as the project goes on.
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Whippany Native Returns To Hometown Library For Illustration Demonstrations
By Kerry Breen ark Klingler started his career as a scientific illustrator in his own backyard in Whippany. After childhood years of sketching insects and butterflies, he continued to pursue a path of art and graphic design, and soon found that the intersection between art and science was more possible than he thought. One of 11 children, Klingler grew up in an artistic family that only encouraged his creativity and interests. Although his family moved several times, he spent his junior and senior years of high school enrolled at Whippany Park High School, where he credits several teachers – Michael Truss, John Terry, Joe Krufka, and Frank Newbour – with helping him go further and explore his interests even more. He later attended Carnegie Mellon University and Pennsylvania Academy of the Arts. Now, he works as a scientific illustrator. There are two components to his work. The first focuses on paleontological reconstruction work – he collaborates with scientists to visually tell the stories of extinct prehistoric creatures. He also depicts the plants and wildlife of the modern world – when drawing animals and other creatures, he often places them in a rendering of their habitat. “One of the things I try to do in my imagery is not just depict the critter, but I try to make it aesthetically appealing as well, and a lot of times it’s just there in the story of the critter,” said Klingler. When working on paleontological reconstruction, Klingler
does his best to learn all the details possible about the creature in question. He takes steps such as reconstructing the fossil, talking with scientists and doing extensive sketches and notes. In the end, it all comes together in a beautiful artistic rendering. While it is difficult to name a particular favorite rendering project, “…one pops out just because it’s unique and odd,” Klingler began. “I was working on a project for Zhe-Xi Luo,” a former curator at the Carnegie Museum, where Klingler worked for several years, he says. “He gave me a project; it was this tiny little skull – they thought it was a piece of skull, a little piece of fossil found down in China. They prepared it and found out it was a whole skull that was less than an inch long. Luo was describing the skull and asked me to do the reconstruction of it. He liked to do all his own technical drawing, but he asked me to do this skull reconstruction; it was estimated at the time to be 150 million years old. Did the reconstruction, we submitted it to “Science,” we got the cover. They reduced the image to the size of a postage stamp, on a whole white cover, and paired it off with a paper clip to show the size, and the skull. That made the cover of “Science” that year. That was neat- It was the most bizarre, cool project.” The image of that creature – known as “Hadrocodium wui” – was also featured in prestigious publications such as National Geographic. Klingler said that he was told that “there were hundreds of thousands of uses of the image.” Klingler worked at the Carnegie Museum – where he met
Luo – for a total of 29 years, and it was there that he really found the combination of art and science, and how he could turn it into a living. While in college at Carnegie Mellon University, he visited the museum and saw an exhibit of bugs and insects; he eventually began volunteering in the entomology department, where he was later hired. In the autumn after his graduation a position opened at the museum; he workedfulltime in the department for another six years. He later went on to help produce two field guides with the Johns Hopkins University Press, including books that focused on the flora and fauna of New York City and Washington, D.C. “I’ve been very fortunate in this field,” said Klingler. “I’ve had the opportunity to produce artwork that gets out to bigger audiences; I’ve been sharing my work in art shows like this. “One of the amazing art shows I did was in Science Headquarters, for “Science” magazine – we came up with a Braille component to the show so people who may not be able to see the show could understand how it was produced, and that made it easy even for non-blind people to see the process continued on next page
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Hanover Woman Directs Morris County Library
he Morris County Library has a new director, Susan Calantone, who recently started on the job with a vision to make the County Library a valued community focal point for thought, discussion, and community events and programming for residents from throughout the county. Calantone, with library roots in Morris County, had been director of the Roselle Park Veterans Memorial Library in Roselle Park since 2004 before being appointed as the new Morris County library director on July 11. “We are glad to have Susan on board to run our great county library, which is one of the jewels of our county,” said Freeholder Director Kathy DeFillippo. “Susan follows in the line of excellent people who previously have run this library, and like them she has ideas to make it an even better facility to serve our county residents.” She replaces the late Lynne Oliver, who was the previous director. Calantone started her library career in 1988 at the Morris County Library as a library assistant. “I lived in Cedar Knolls (Hanover Township) and love to read, so my natural migration at that time was to see about a job at the nearby Morris County Library,’’ she said. “The director at the time convinced me to pursue my career by attending Rutgers and getting my Masters in Library Science.’’ She subsequently graduated from Rutgers University in 1994 and worked as a law librarian for two Morristown law firms before being hired as library director in Mendham Borough and then at the Wharton Public Library. Even during her 12 years in Roselle Park, she still kept ties to Morris County, working occasionally, as needed, on Sundays at the Morris County Library. The Morris County Library was formed in 1922 and operated from the County Courthouse in Morristown under the direction of
the first County Librarian Edith L. Smith. In its early days, a library car was purchased to travel through the county, delivering books to various library stations and the county’s then 83,000 residents. Calantone has a very different library to run from its current location in Hanover Township, across from the Frelinghuysen Arboretum. “Throughout my career, I have seen the many changes that have affected the library community,’’ she said. “Libraries have gone from quiet, subdued facilities to community centers. From ESL (English as a Second Language) programs to being a sanctuary during emergencies, the library’s value is in its services to the community. “My plan for the Morris County Library is to bring all demographics into the library for not just books, DVD’s and other materials but for group programming. My main objective is for the Morris County citizens to view the library as a vibrant focal point within the entire community.’’ Calantone invites all county residents to visit the library and use its services. For more information on the Morris County Library, visit: http://mclib.info/ or take a walking tour of the library at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sj2ibcrcYrU.
continued from previous page pretty easily – going from the fossil, to the skeleton, to the muscles, to the fleshed-out version; we had a 3-D bronze model and a fossil cast,” he says. “It’s kind of neat to see how just a small field of science illustration can reach out to the public and show how art can be applied to concepts,” he continues. “It’s great to be able to share this with people. You never know. There might be some youngster out there going ‘I like drawing nature, but I can’t make a living out of this’ – but you can!” Klingler will have a variety of events in
the Whippanong Library in October. On Sat., Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. he will present a PowerPoint lecture on how he creates his art and illustrations. On Sun., Oct. 2 at 1 p.m., he will give a hands-on workshop on how to create wildlife art. Registration is required; call the library or visit their website for more details; only open to students in grades nine and above, and adults. Supplies will be provided but those interested can bring their own materials if they’d like. His work will also be displayed in the library’s Petit Gallery from Sept. 2016 through Nov. 2016.
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Nicholas Wihlborg Foundation Hosts Second Annual Tricky Tray
he Nicholas Wilhborg Foundation is hosting its Second Annual Tricky Tray on Sept. 18, at noon at Skylands of Randolph. Admission of $45 includes choice of entrée, dessert, non-alcoholic beverages and one sheet of regular prize tickets. Tickets are offered on a first come, first serve basis. Seating is limited so don’t delay, purchase tickets today. Must be at least 18 years of age to attend. Email nick8wevents@ gmail.com with any ques-
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tions or to donate a prize. The Nicholas Wihlborg Foundation was formed to honor the memory of Nicholas Wihlborg from Stanhope. Wihlborg and his family fought T-Cell ALL for one and a half years before he succumbed to this terrible disease. The Nicholas Wihlborg Foundation is dedicated to assisting families in need. It is dedicated to supporting the brave doctors and nurses who are on the front lines fighting individual battles every day. These heroes need community assis-
Greater Morris Area And North Central NJ Kick Off Autism Speaks Walk
utism Speaks, the world’s leading autism science and advocacy organization, plans to hold the 2016 Greater Morris Area and North Central NJ Autism Speaks Walk on Sat., Oct. 8 in Morristown, or the North Central NJ Walk on Sun., Oct.16 at Nomahegan Park in Cranford. Everyone is welcome to attend this free event. To RSVP and to learn more visit http://events.autismspeaks.org/zoo The kick-off dinner was held Thurs., July 28, at Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange. Autism is a general term used to describe a group of complex developmental brain disorders – autism spectrum disorders – caused by a combination of genes and environmental influences. These disorders are characterized, in varying degrees, by communication difficulties, social and behavioral challenges, and repetitive behaviors. An estimated one in 68 children in the U.S. is on the autism spectrum. Autism Speaks Walk is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds in the autism community. This grassroots movement is powered by people on the autism spectrum, their families and friends, service providers, schools, businesses and local volunteers. Walkers advocate and take action for the diverse needs of the autism community. Their efforts help generate funds that fuel innovative research and make connections to critical lifelong supports and services. Join the movement today. Register for an Autism Speaks Walk at www.AutismSpeaks.org/Walk.
tance in raising funds to support their centers. It is also dedicated to raising awareness regarding the amount of funding research childhood cancer receives. One child dying due to lack of research is simply one child too many. To learn more, visit www.nick8w.org.
Walk To Raise Awareness For Ovarian Cancer Research
aleidoscope of Hope Ovarian Cancer Foundation in Morristown is having three walks in September to raise funds to donate to Ovarian Cancer research and awareness. The three walks are Sept. 18 in Loantaka Brook Reservation in Morristown; Sept. 24 at the boardwalk in Avon; and Sept. 25 at the Richard W. DeKorte Park Bird Sanctuary in Lyndhurst. All walks begin at 9 a.m. with registration at 8:15 a.m. Walkers may bring their dogs to the Morristown Walk only. Registration is
$20. For additional information and to register, go to www.kohnj.org. Join in to support women everywhere by walking. If unable to walk, join in by donating at www.kohnj.org. For questions, contact Lynn Stahl at 908922-3475 or Lynn Franklin at 908-755-6276. Kaleidoscope of Hope is a non-profit organization consisting of volunteers whose mission is to raise funds for ovarian cancer research and educate the public about ovarian cancer.
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Fall In Love With Autumn At Annual Pumpkin Fest
pend the day at the Whippany Railway Museum and Celebrate the Fall Harvest and the Season of the Witch, during the museum's 16th Annual Pumpkin Festival set for Sun., Oct. 2, noon to 5:30 p.m., rain or shine. Walk among the pumpkins, corn shocks and grinning scarecrows. Enjoy the wares of local craft merchants and railroad memorabilia dealers at the "Pumpkin Market Place Crafts Fair." Zombies will be happy to pose for photos with the kids. See a unique collection of antique farm tractors and view two operating model railroad layouts. Climb aboard the "Pumpkinliner" excursion train that follows the route of the Historic
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"Whippanong Trail." Walk through a railroad yard, lost in time, and see the finest collection of restored, historic railroad locomotives and cars in New Jersey...some dating back more than 100 years! Train departures are every 45 minutes beginning at 12:30 p.m. through 5 p.m. in Whippany. Train fare is $14 for adults; $9 for children under 12; infants one year and younger are free. Train fare includes admission to museum building and grounds. The Pumpkin Festival is a fundraising effort to benefit the Whippany Railway Museum, a 501 (c) 3 non-profit operating heritage railroad that is staffed by volunteers. Donations from the public help to
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keep the museum operational, but funds are still required to support this unique NJ treasure. Proceeds from the train rides will further enhance the museum's mission and
its historic preservation efforts. For more details and online tickets, visit www.WhippanyRailwayMuseum.net or call: 973-887-8177.
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Students Gain Business Sense At Trade Show
anover Park High School's International Business Practice Firm Class attended the virtual Enterprises International Trade Show in New York City this past school year. Students set a booth to buy and sell the virtual products that their companies had chosen to create. Hanover Park had two firms present one of which sold athletic gear and apparel while the other was a deli selling bagels and sandwiches with other students from around the world.
G Hanover Park High School's International Business Practice Firm Class. Pictured in back row: Tia Verrone, Natalie Gonzalez, Rachel Castaneda, Sean DuBeau, Jay Victor, Dante Ameo; front row: Nina DaCosta, Cindy Rullo, Ali Zarrabi.
22nd Annual Golf Tournament
ive it your best shot and golf for the YMCA community save the date, make your commitment 22nd Annual Golf Tournament, Sept. 19, 2016, Montclair Golf Club, West Orange, NJ. Join us for a day of golf on a premier course to support programs and services for youth and families in our community. Registration 8:30am Brunch 9:00-10:30am Shotgun Start 11:00am Sponsorship opportunities are available! Visit www.metroymcas.org/golf for golfer registration and sponsorship details.
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Tips To Beat Wardrobe Wars When Back-to-School Shopping For Kids
t’s no secret that kids have strong opinions when it comes to style and that their tastes are always evolving. With 38 percent of parents spending between $100 to $249 per child on back-to-school clothing, according to statistics from online retailer Zulily, parents and kids alike should feel confident in their purchases. “It’s never a good feeling to buy your child new clothes, only to find a favorite color, pattern or style has changed,” says Shawn Redman, senior buyer and kids’ fashion expert for zulily.com. “This back-toschool season, our ‘Kids’ Trend Report’ uncovered that now, more than ever, it’s important to involve kids in the shopping process to lessen potential power struggles and inspire smiles on the first day of school.” Redman recommends planning ahead to avoid stress. Start by cleaning out your kids’ closets so
you can see what still fits and create an accurate checklist of needed items. Then, look for the best deals to help you stay within budget. Online retailers like zulily.com can be a go-to destination to discover great deals on back-to-school shopping, including a variety of shoes, apparel, accessories and school supplies. Daily, the site features a new assortment of unique looks at great prices. To help parents shop for kids, zulily is offering key survey findings from kids ages five to 12, in its inaugural “Kids’ Trend Report.” • Girls go against gender norms while embracing the combination of comfort and style, with their top look being athletic (40 percent), followed by boho (33 percent). Boys, however, are looking to a more adult-influenced approach for fashion inspiration, preferring city chic (48 percent) and preppy (33 percent) for their back-to-
school wardrobe. • The classic, yet cool, color of blue is the top choice among all kids (26 percent). However, for girls, pink (29 percent) and purple (25 percent) reign supreme. Boys still prefer blue (42 percent), with red (15 percent) and black (12 percent) coming in as second and third choices. • Sorry Mom, girls say you are not their number one style icon. While many moms use their own style as the main source of inspiration when shopping for their kids (38 percent), girls are more likely to turn to friends (41 percent) first for inspiration, then to Mom (26 percent), followed closely by television (22 percent). Boys continue to go with the flow and frequently turn to parents for style inspiration first (38 percent), followed closely by friends (34 percent), with television being the smallest source of their style inspiration (14 percent).
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• Style inspiration isn’t the only thing moms and daughters may not see eye-to-eye on, with 36 percent of moms admitting to disagreeing on clothing choices with their daughters. To beat the wardrobe wars, a majority of moms (58 percent) recommend giving their chil-
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Legendary Birthplace Of American Cinema Features Workshop For Future Cinematic Artists
by Michele Guttenberger n Sun., July 17, the Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange partnered with MONO NO AWARE, a nonprofit cinematic arts creative group to offer a one day film workshop at the exact site and replica of the legendary Black Maria studio. The program was promoted as a school age workshop. Participants were given special reservations to shoot film inside the Black Maria using the film format that was originally used more than 100 years ago. Family participants came as far as Brooklyn New York to learn about old film production methods and starred in their own skit complete with props and attire accessories. The skits were shot using 16mm film. This is a format Edison’s movie cameras used to capture short sequences as black and white images on reversal film stock. MONO NO AWARE staff was the camera crew and film processors. At 4 p.m. all workshop movie participants got to see
their film projected on the movie screen at the visitor’s film viewing area and also received a digital video copy of their work. This was the third year of this popular July summer film workshop. The park staff looks forward to repeating this family program again next July with MONO NO AWARE. Plan ahead for it in next year’s summer calendar: note Sunday mid-July 2017 as a summer cinematic workshop date. Be aware this workshop has limited enrollment slots and fills up quickly. Edison and his staff produced hundreds of filmstrips from their Black Maria studio, with many genres and titles ranging from the romantic Kiss to a Cockfight and sports Wrestling, that were made to be viewed in Kinetoscope parlors across the country in the 1880’s. The first movie theater projection was in 1896. The Edison Company showed a collection of moving images as a minor act in a vaudeville show at Koster and Bial’s Music Hall in New York City. This event inaugurated the era of commer-
cial movies which has now lasted into the 21st Century. During the month of August come see these same landmark films. Edison studio produced films will be shown every Friday at 2:30 p.m. in historical building 11 which
is free with an entrance admission. For more special family programs at Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange go to www.nps.gov/edis or contact visitor information at 973-736-0550 x11.
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