Madison march 2017 final

No. 15 Vol. 3

www.themadisonnewsnj.com

March 2017

Madison Girls Softball Team Takes A Swing To Strike Out Underage Drinking

By J.L. Shively or the third year running the Madison Girls Softball team has taken the time in their off season to take part in a program that aims to strike out underage drinking.

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gram is to remind consumers of the penalties of purchasing alcohol for minors by placing bright green decals on cases of beer and bottles of hard liquor.

A press release states, “The stickers remind those of legal drinking age of the penalties, six months in jail and a $1,000 fine, if they are convicted of purchasing alcohol for minors.”

The girls gave up two hours of their Friday night on the evening of Feb. 3 to team up and scour the floors of two local liquor stores, placing stickers on cases and bottles.

In bold text the stickers state “Keep It Legal” and the decals are so prominent shoppers, “can’t help but read them,” states Frank Iannarone of the Madison Pharmacy, who organizes the event and also runs the booster club for the girls’ high school softball teams.

“We try to do it on a night previous to the Super

Bowl,” states Iannarone.

Studies have shown that underage drinkers are more likely to consume alcohol before an event such as the Super Bowl and therefore it is an optimum time to target diverting those of legal age from purchasing alcohol for minors, Iannarone shares.

The two local stores which participated in the Sticker Shock movement are the same which have

participated for the last three years, the Main Street Wine Cellar and Rose City Liquors.

Iannarone says the “store owners are very happy to help” and have always been “very supportive” and certainly are eager to display conscience business practices.

The program is sponsored by the Madison Alliance Addressing Substance Abuse, MAASA, in part-

nership with The Community Coalition for a Safe and Healthy Morris and Morris County Prevention is Key. Approximately 13 girls participated in the Sticker Shock program this year and are able to log the hours they spent on it as community service hours, a requirement for Madison High School, according to the press release. continued on page 2

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The program is called “Sticker Shock” and was a movement started by a Madison local that has since been taken up by the Madison girls’ softball league.

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Puppets, Stories, Legos, Music Offered At Chatham Library

he Library of the Chathams has a full calendar for events for children.

Preschoolers and their caregivers are invited to join Bob Conrad Magic and Puppets, held next door the library at St. Paul’s Church, on Thur., March 23, 10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.; and 10:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.

No registration required for this fun, funny puppet and magic show sponsored by Friends of the Library.

On Thur., March 23, from 4 p.m.-5 p.m., Stitch a Stuffed Cartoon Kitten with Miss Polly. For ages six and older. Registration required.

Miss Polly will show kids how to stitch their very own cat doll based on a popular cartoon character.

To sign-up, call the library at 973-635-0603, stop in the children’s room, or sign-up online.

On Sat., March 25, from 11a.m. - 11:30 a.m., join in

for Family Storytime, for all ages. Registration required.

To sign-up, call the library at 973-635-0603, stop in the children’s room, or sign-up online.

On Sun., March 26, from 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m., take part in Legopalooza!

For all ages and no registration is required.

Build own LEGO creations from an enormous collection of LEGOs. All creations will be put on

display in the Children’s Room.

On Mon., March 27, from 4 p.m. - 5 p.m., ShopRite Nutrition: Noodles will be presented to those ages five to eight.

Registration required.

ShopRite dietitian Jenn Luster will make some fun and tasty noodle recipes.

On Tues., March 28, from 10 a.m.-10:30 a.m.; and at 10:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m., join in for Music with Mr. John, for preschoolers

Thursday Morning Club Hosts Annual Spring Luncheon

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he Thursday Morning Club is hosting its Annual Spring Luncheon with a Fashion Show included as part of the event. It is set to be held on Thur., April 20, at the Basking Ridge Country Club located at 185 Madisonville Road,

Basking Ridge, beginning at 10:30am with lunch being served at noon. This affair will benefit the Madison Community House which is utilized by more than 50,000 people each year.

Melania’s of Randolph will be providing fashions

and accessories, which will range from casual daytime clothing to formal black tie garments. A 50/50, themed baskets and merchandise gift cards will add to the festivities of the day.

Reservations are required by April 10 and can be made by making a check

payable to TMC Spring Luncheon in the amount of $55, and mailing it to The Thursday Morning Club, PO Box 345, Madison, N.J. 07940. Additional information, Sharon Silver at 973520-8087; sharon043@ gmail.com.

and their caregivers. No registration required.

Move, shake, dance and sing to Mr. John’s guitar music.

Sponsored by Friends of the Library.

On Wed., March 29, 3:30 p.m. – 5 p.m., Homework Helpers, will be available for students in grades

kindergarten through fifth.

Registration required. Two Chatham High School students will be providing homework help to students after school every other Wednesday. All subjects welcome. Sign up today!

Softball Team... cont. from front page But more than community service hours, the girls are earning something much more valuable. They are taking away an important life lesson that can not only help them make the right choices but to also assist their peers.

Before for the girls head for the stores Iannarone coaches them on the importance of what they are doing and sends a straightforward message that “you don’t

have to drink to have fun.”

The whole purpose of Iannarone’s “pre-game” speech, he states, is to “try to get them to understand why we are doing it [the program]” and give the girls a message they can take away to relate to in years to come.

For more information about MAASA visit www. rosenet.org/232/MAASA; for more information about Prevention is Key visit www.mcpik.org.

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Life Looking Brighter As Madison Turns Yellow For Town-Wide Initiative

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By Ann Marie Barron xpect to find happiness and optimism in Madison in the coming weeks as businesses and community groups there are expected to “Paint the Town Yellow,’’ to shed light on depression and recognize the United Nations’ International Day of Happiness.

The town-wide initiative, including retail discounts and events, will literally and metaphorically brighten the neighborhood.

Beginning on Main Street in March and ending in May, the events are in honor of Mental Health Month.

March 20 is U.N.’s International Day of Happiness. Madison Mayor Robert H. Conley supports the plan to “turn optimism into action,’’ through yellow art exhibits, fundraisers, special events and encouraging

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everyone to wear yellow.

On March 20, participating retail stores and organizations throughout the town planned to provide discounts to customers wearing yellow. They were also hosting optimism-inspired activities and events.

Madison is the first town in the nation to adopt the cause on such a large scale, according Conley, who issued a proclamation at a late-February Town Council Meeting in honor of the International Day of Happiness and recognizing May as Mental Health Month.

“No one else has done it on a community-wide basis, incorporating businesses, government and things like the local YMCA,’’ he said. “It is tied with mental health and helps people understand that the positive outlook is great and we all should work together with

those who struggle [with depression] and give them the support they need.’’

The initiative kicked-off March 11, with a reception and group-show featuring optimism-inspired works of art at the Peg Williams Art Gallery at Short Stories Bookstore and Community Hub. All artwork features “INT-O Yellow,” a “color with a cause,” developed in collaboration with Pantone Color Institute, artist Uncle Riley and UMEWE as a platform for the creative community to explore and share pptimism with others.

The show continues until May 1.

Local businesses and organizations will continue to host a number of events and activities throughout town, further celebrating optimism in these polarizing times and helping to shine a light on depression.

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Try to vary positions and alternate which hands you use to reduce strain and get an even workout. Fitness experts say that gardening can improve strength, in-

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crease endurance and assist with flexibility. According to a report in the UK publication The Telegraph, clearing a pond or weeding can burn some 300 calories in an hour. Forty-five minutes worth of gardening can burn as many calories as 30 minutes of aerobics.

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Beginning the week of March 20 through April 30, Short Stories Bookshop & Community Hub will address depression, happiness, optimism and ways to turn optimism into action, by hosting an array of various speakers and authors.

Beginning in May, the MACA/DDC Sidewalk Gallery Banner Art project will be returning to Madison for its fourth year. This year, however, the project will be an extension of the “Paint the Town Yellow” campaign, where all artists will be united though their use of the color International Optimism Yellow.

All banners will be auctioned at the Gala Auction

event in October at the Hartley Dodge Memorial Building, with 50 percent of the sale price going to the artists. A portion of proceeds from all art sales will benefit the Madison Area YMCA’s Community Mental Health Initiative, the New Jersey Art Community and UMEWE, a social benefit corporation which supports optimistic public art and design. Go to www.UMEWE.org for more information.

Anyone interested in participating, should email whitny@umeweinc.com.

Other collaborators include the Madison Downtown Development Commission, the Madison

Chamber of Commerce and the Madison Arts & Cultural Alliance.

Other participating businesses include The Rose City Whole Foods, Gary’s Wine & Marketplace, Kitts & Co., Cramer’s Carpet & Home, Weichert, Jolie, Eyeglass Shoppe, Healthy Italia, Adams Dental, Waxing the City, Madison PhotoPlus, Chef Loryn’s, Redux, The Bar Method Madison, Beneath the Surface, Chatham Bookseller, Chaise Fitness, Madison Pharmacy, Madison Mud, FDU Credit Union.

Additional businesses are expected to participate in the coming weeks.

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Acupuncture... What’s The Point?

by Kearstin R. Tripi, L.Ac cupuncture and Traditional Chinese medicine has become increasingly popular over the past 25 years in the United States. However, many healthcare consumers are still unaware of this relatively painless and effective treatment. Acupuncture is useful in treating conditions such as musculoskeletal pain, stress, migraines, and infertility, to name a few. Some consumers are apprehensive about Acupuncture due to a fear of needles. However, unlike the hypodermic needles that are used to administer shots or take blood, Acupuncture needles are extremely thin. In some cases, the patient might experience a slight prick

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or tingling sensation at the needle site, but most people report that the procedure is painless and quite relaxing.

The efficacy of this ancient medicine speaks for itself and has helped Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine become a bigger part of mainstream healthcare.

Every year, more and more physicians are opting to combine Eastern and Western treatments for their patients’ well-being. Research from the National Institute of Health supports this movement showing that Acupuncture is effective for use in pain management, osteoarthritis, postoperative or chemotherapy-related nausea, addiction, stroke rehabilitation, infertility and asthma, among others. The World

Health Organization also lists acupuncture’s efficacy in relieving anxiety, panic disorders and insomnia along with forty-two other medical conditions.

Acupuncture is, in fact, a Science based medicine backed by research.

Acupuncture is a modality of Traditional Chinese Medicine that originated in Ancient China over 5,000 years ago. The Ancient Chinese discovered that every living being has energy that flows through invisible meridians (energy lines) throughout the body. This energy, known as “Qi” is the motive life force. In healthy individuals the Qi flows smoothly through the channels/ meridians.

Imbalance in the flow of Qi results in illness and/or

disease.

The same basic principles are used in treating various conditions, today.

Acupuncture can be used a sole method of treatment, but also works well as an adjunct therapy.

How does Acupuncture Work?

Multiple studies have shown that Acupuncture initiates various biological responses.

There are several theories to explain how Acupuncture works. In a nutshell, Acupuncture helps the body to do what it was meant to do... heal itself.

Some of the most common theories include: - Acupuncture reduces inflammation and relaxes muscles - Acupuncture stimulates

the release of endorphins, which relieve pain - Acupuncture stimulates the release of neurotransmitters (substances that that transmit nerve impulses to the brain) -Acupuncture has a profound effect on the Autonomic Nervous System - Acupuncture stimulates circulation - Acupuncture enhances the body’s immune response - Acupuncture influences the electrical currents of the body Does Acupuncture Hurt?

Extremely fine needles are used in the treatment of Acupuncture, making the experience almost painless.

Most patients don’t even feel the needles being inserted. The Acupuncture needles used are as fine as

a few hairs on your head.

All of my patients find their Acupuncture treatments to be very relaxing. In fact, most people fall asleep during their treatment.

What is a typical Acupuncture treatment like?

Upon arrival the patient is asked to fill out a detailed health history questionnaire. Then, the acupuncturist will review the health history with the patient and go over the patient’s primary health concern and lifestyle. The acupuncturist will take the patient’s pulses and look at his/her tongue (In Chinese medicine the tongue and pulses are representative of the various organ/meridian systems and help in the diagnostic process). continued on next page

ACUPUNCTURE • CUPPING • DIETARY THERAPY • GUA SHA We don’t just treat the symptoms, we treat the root cause • Addiction • Anxiety • Arthritis, Tendonitis and Joint Pain • Auto Injuries • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome • Common Cold & Influenza • Constipation • Degenerative Disk Disorders • Depression • Facial Rejuvenation • Fibromyalgia • Headaches • Hypertension • Indigestion, Gas, Bloating • Infertility

• Insomnia • Menopause symptoms • Migraines • Morning Sickness and Hyperemesis • Musculoskeletal pain • Nausea • Orthopedic Conditions • Pain • PMS & Menstrual Irregularities • Reproductive Issues • Sports Injuries • Stress • Tendonitis • Smoking Cessation • Weight management

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Library Of The Chathams Plans March Events

Income Tax Assistance Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) will be held on Wed., March 22 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Appointments for this free service may be made in person or by calling the library at 973-635-0603.

Please bring all your financial records from 2016, copies of your 2015 Federal and State tax returns, and all printed and blank forms from the Internal Revenue Service, your Social Security card, and proof of health insurance for you

and any dependents.

Notable Women of New Jersey Panel On Tues., March 28 at 7:30 p.m., hear the stories of some of the state’s most accomplished women. They are: Myriam Alvarez, journalist and writer

The Rotary Club Of Madison Announced 2017 Grants And Sponsorships Program

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he Program funds local organizations and community events through its grants and sponsorships .

Any 501(c)3 tax-exempt, non-profit organization seeking Madison Rotary funding must complete an application available

through the club’s website at www.madisonrotarynj. org.

The grant application period is set to run until April 1. Recipients will be announced in May. Sponsorships are considered throughout the year and organizations can ap-

ply at any time. Funds for both categories are limited.

Questions about the application materials and the Club’s funding procedures should be directed to Jim Greene, Grants & Sponsorship Committee chair at jrg2020@gmail.com.

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

with 15 years of work at the United Nations and author of the historical novel, Flowers in the Dust; Anna Maria Chavez, attorney, inspiration speaker, writer and former CEO of the Girl Scouts of the USA;

Dr. Mary Ann LoFrumento, medical director of the Newborn Nursery at Morristown Medical Center and co-founder of Hands Up for Haiti; and Kelly J. Watson, National Service Group leader of KPMGH’s

Risk Consulting Practice, leading a team of more than 4,700 partners and professionals.

Pre-registration is required. Call the library at 973-635-0603.

The number of Acupuncture treatments needed is based on the severity and chronicity of the condition.

However, most patients experience relief after the very first treatment.

What kind of needles are used?

Tiny filiform needles are used for Acupuncture treatment. All of the needles are disposable, pre-sterilized and pre-packaged.

After each treatment, the needles are thrown away

and new needles are used every time.

Are there any side effects of Acupuncture treatment?

Acupuncture is a safe treatment option, offering little to no side effects, making it an ideal alternative to more invasive procedures. Most people do not experience any ill side effects from Acupuncture.

Occasionally, minor bruising can occur at the needle site.

Acupuncture...

cont. from previous page After the interview, the practitioner will come up with a diagnosis and treatment plan for the patient.

Then, the needles will be inserted into various acupuncture points. The patient may feel a heaviness or tingling sensation around the needle insertion site. The needles are typically retained for 20-30 minutes.

How many Acupuncture treatments are needed?

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Acorn Hall Exhibit Pays Tribute To Morris County WWI Contributions By: J.L. Shively new exhibit featured throughout Acorn Hall opened on Sun., Feb. 19 in recognition of the 100th Anniversary of the United States entry into World War I which took place on April 6, 1917.

The exhibit is entitled “1917: World War, Women’s Rights, and Weaponry Sciences,” and will be on display at the Morris County Historical Society’s Headquarters, the historic Acorn Hall until June.

“We wanted to incorporate as many aspects of what was going on in 1917 as possible,” said Nicole Rizzuto, curator of Exhibits and Research with MCHS.

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There was much more going on than just the war in that year.

“The year was the impetus of decision,” Rizzuto states, while elaborating on the fact that U.S. entrance into the war sparked many other movements which had already been smoldering.

The inspiration behind the exhibit therefore is not only the war but focuses on local women’s rights movements and Morris County contributions to weaponry sciences which helped aide the U.S. in strategic movements of the war.

According to a press release “the exhibit honors the men and women who gave their lives during the war, highlights the cul-

ture clash of women seeking recognition as equals and the right to vote, and features the tremendous advances in weaponry science credited to the work of men and women at Picatinny Arsenal and throughout Morris County.”

Alison Turnbull Hopkins is a local suffragette who is featured at Acorn Hall at this time. Hopkins was an outspoken woman imprisoned for picketing at the White House for a woman’s rights.

Another woman who is featured at the exhibit for different heroics includes Amabel Scharss Roberts who was the first U.S. nurse to die overseas during WWI. Roberts was a nurse from Madison.

Along with other peri-

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A WWI uniform is on

display including camp material on loan from the Butler Museum and Historical Committee. A pop tent is featured along with

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The idea behind the exhibit with a mixture of war continued on next page

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Church To Host Jazz Concert

he Concerts on Main series at Ogden Memorial Presbyterian Church in Chatham presents jazz vocalist Kristen Lee Sergeant and her combo at 7:30 p.m. on Fri., March 24. This concert, free and open to all, is designed to resonate with listeners of all ages and backgrounds.

The evening features jazz standards and surprises, including selections from the Great American Songbook and Sergeant’s recent CD, “Inside/Out” Whaling City Sound.

“Inside/Out” was selected as DOWNBEAT’s Editors’ Pick with Bobby Reed describing her vocals as “buttery or deliciously tart and impressive in this solid debut already yielding gems.” Grammy

winning journalist Bob Blumenthal writes, “some vocalists aspire to be jazz singers, others claim the mantle but fall short. The lucky few, like Kristen Lee Sergeant, meet the challenge and merit the title.”

Sergeant began her performance journey as a musical and dramatic stage actress, but quickly became enamored with jazz upon her arrival in New York City. She began a regular gig as a big band singer and eventually found her way to smaller ensembles.

Inspired by iconic singers as Marilyn Maye, Carmen McRae, Shirley Horne and Rosemary Clooney on recordings, she’s found an approach to communicating with the audience and her band that is entirely her own. In addition to

Acorn Hall Exhibit... cont. from previous page artifacts intermixed with everyday items is meant to show “how different things affected different aspects of people’s lives,” states Rizzuto.

To showcase Morris County’s contribution to the war effort when it came to weaponry Acorn Hall has dedicated space to Hudson Maxim, who worked on smokeless gunpowder and other technology advances the country needed to win WWI. There is also a photo of Dr. Guy Otis Brewster, whose Brewster-Heller Ar-

mor was a first attempt at making bullet proof vests.

The photo shows Brewster demonstrating at Picatinny Arsenal.

“I’m really excited about it [the exhibit],” states Rizzuto, who has done extensive research on these subjects. She goes on to explain that this exhibit, “shows how much Morris County impacted the rest of the world.”

Rizzuto explains how easy it is for locals to forget just how much local history can impact the world.

The exhibit can be viewed while Acorn Hall is

Birdland, Kristen has been heard at NYC’s Le Cirque Cafe, Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola, The Iridium, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Joe’s Pub, The New York Public Library, Zinc Bar, Tomi Jazz and more.

She was the winner of the NY Jazz Arts Forum Jazz Vocal Competition in 2014.

Concerts on Main feature varied performances

by NJ and NYC professionals and are held in Ogden Memorial Presbyterian Church’s historic and acoustically-engaging sanctuary. As needed, younger listeners can take advantage of a nearby indoor playspace. Additional details: www.OgdenMemorial.com; www.ConcertsOnMain.org; and (973) 635-5567.

open on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Group tours of eight or more can be arranged by reservation.

Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors $3 for students and free for children under the age of 12 and for MCHS members.

For more information about Acorn Hall or the exhibit or to reserve a group tour contact MCHS at 973-267-3465 or visit the website at morriscountyhistory.org.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story?

We would love to hear from you.

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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Mendham Man Looks To Support More Than Just Walls Through His Architecture Firm

By Cheryl Conway local man who founded an architecture-design firm has been recognized, in part, for his community accomplishments provided through his company.

George Kimmerle of Mendham takes pride in his company’s involvement in charitable efforts throughout the area, especially time put in to working with non-profit groups. Kimmerle is the founder of the Kimmerle Group (KG), a multifaceted architectural/ design organization offering real estate planning and development services, with offices in Harding and New York City.

In January, he was named 2016 “Firm of the Year” by the New Jersey Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA-NJ) The award, presented during AIA-NJ’s Annual Inauguration and Awards Gala, is based on professional, community and technical accomplishments, and recognizes a NJ-based firm that demonstrates exceptional service to the architecture profession.

Receiving that recognition is a “great thing for the whole organization proving what we’ve been doing over the years,” says Kimmerle.

The firm donates countless hours to not-for-profit causes throughout the tristate area, and has been recognized for its long-term commitment to NJ-based non-profit agencies and organizations “We make it a point to

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engage,” he adds, regarding his company’s community outreach. As a business, “every quarter we’re supposed to do something for someone.”

He says, “We are a part of the community and our corporate credo says every quarter we should be doing something for a not for profit community organization.

After 30 years, that’s 120 quarters, which includes our work for the disabled, seniors, crime victims, and a long list of health and senior care not-for-profits including hospitals – in addition to our work thru NYU and Rutgers in community development and downtown planning.”

Since the mid 1970’s helping out non-profits has been constant at KG. Out of his 35 employees, about one-third have been steady for a decade, he says, but there are newer professionals who grow from the experience.

“This mission and message is great for them,” as they form their careers, he says. “This is what young professionals should try to achieve.”

His son, William of Hoboken, a graduate of Mendham High School, works as an architect and planner at his firms in the NY office.

They were both members of the Brookside Fire Company some years ago.

In recent years, the company has been growing/ expanding tremendously so most of Kimmerle’s charitable efforts are broader and on a corporate level, working with non-profits,

for example.

The company makes many thousands of dollars in charitable donations and offers seriously reduced rates to organizations devoted to senior care, assisted living, developmental disabilities and victim’s rights.

Its design of Deirdre’s House in Morristown, a historic structure converted into a child advocacy center, has become a national model for facilities devoted to the care, treatment, support and advocacy for victims of crimes.

KG ultimately designed the building which was established in 1994 and is used as the center in Morris County for child victims of abuse and/or neglect and for children that have witnessed domestic violence.

At this site, a child victim can be interviewed and digitally recorded by law enforcement, medically examined and treated by a pediatric abuse specialist, prepared for trial, and clinically counseled, all under one roof, according to the website.

The building became “a national model” or “prototype” for other centers to be established, says Kimmerle.

“We worked with Jim [O’Brien] on what a child center needed to do,” in providing a safe environment. “Not just the walls; it’s how the building operates” and how to shape it as well.

O’Brien, a former Morris County Freeholder, became an advocate for crime victims after his.25-year

old daughter Deidre was raped and murdered by a serial killer in 1982.

KG also designed the Morris County Food Pantry, a “simple assignment, layout a space to include shelving etc. Sometimes it’s just that simple,” he says.

For the Literacy Volunteers of Morris County, KG got them free furniture from a client to furnish their offices, he adds.

At the Morristown/Morris Twp. Teen Center, his company designed a new building for a site in Morristown for an after school teen center.

Their design of facilities for Spectrum for Living in Ringwood, which provides care and treatment for people with physical and mental disabilities, and Visiting Nurse Association headquarters in Basking Ridge has made a huge difference for those organizations and the individuals they serve.

“It became the model for senior community living,” says Kimmerle, regarding the work they provided at the Visiting Nurse Association. “We take the use to another level to make sure it’s a complete model.”

Kimmerle Group has been supporting Spectrum for 15 years, offering discount with every project and contributions to their fundraising.

Due to the property’s environmentally restricted NJ Highlands location, Spectrum initially anticipated a 3,200-square-foot facility. After working with the NJDEP and local officials, KG secured approvals for 10,500 square feet and ultimately transformed a historic barn into a stateof-the-art daycare/education setting with a distinctive multi-form, farmstead aesthetic.

In a more recent project, the Kimmerle Group helped with the facility of

the Learning Ally in Princeton for the hearing impaired for youth and adults.

KG takes great pride in providing both financial support and services for such organizations, many of which are human services, hospitals, seniors, assisted living.

It has also engaged in various towns in community based activities and planning, says Kimmerle.

One such project entailed a downtown study of Madison in terms of recreating its downtown in regarding to housing and services for adults, repositioning the theater, he says.

“The study we did in Madison became part of their revived master plan,” says Kimmerle, to be used as a guideline.

He also spoke recently as Kessler Institute in West Orange about handicap accessibility.

Page 10 • March 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Rotary To Purchase Ingredients To End Hunger M.E.N.D. , and the Salvation Army numerous feeding facilities including a mobile van; Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren Counties will be provided through NORWESCAP’S feeding facilities.

Thanks to the generosi-

ty of several organizations and individuals the project is well underway.

Donations of any amount will be greatly appreciated. Sponsors of $500 or more will be acknowledged in publicity materials. Madison Rotary

Foundation is a 501(c)3 organization. Contributions are tax deductible. Volunteer groups and individuals are still needed the day of the event. Please register at www.madisonrotarynj.org.

Shredding, Recycle, Reduce And Reuse At Madison Shredding Day

T

he Rotary Club of Madison and the Madison Rotary Foundation will be able to purchase the ingredients to package 105,000 ready-tocook meals at their END HUNGER 3.6 event on Sat., March 25, at The Fo-

rum at Drew University from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Meals will include oatmeal, mac and cheese, rice and beans, and pasta with tomato basil sauce.

As this is a Rotary District 7470 project headed by the Madison Rotary,

all counties in the district will be recipients of the packaged food. In Morris County: the Community Soup Kitchen, Table of Hope, Market Street Mission, and Faith Kitchen in Dover; in Essex County: St. John’s Soup Kitchen,

CHS Senior Wins Writing Award

C

hatham High School senior Natalie Charewicz won the Silver Key Award in the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards for her short story titled “Show Me a Hero.” She also received Honorable Mention for her critical essay titled “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, and He’s Bringing the Patriarchy with Him.” Charewicz wrote the short story on her own, drawing inspiration from a favorite quote by the writer F. Scott Fitzgerald: “Show me a hero, and I’ll write you a tragedy.” Charewicz described her story, saying, “Tragedy is personified as a girl who befriends many ‘heroes’ whose stories she tries to write, only for them all to end badly in one way or another. I tried to take

a different look at some of the classic characters and figures that I wrote about, like Benvolio or Scherezade’s stories.”

Charewicz wrote her critical essay in her AP language and composition class at CHS. Teacher Shannon Falkner asked students to read a cultural object, practice, or development through a critical lens to demonstrate their understanding of literary theory and its application.

Charewicz chose to examine the ways in which gender expectations play into cultural constructions like Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny.

Falkner commented, “Natalie’s piece demonstrates not only a solid understanding of literary theory and criticism, but it also

J

ust in time for Spring Cleaning, the Madison Rotary Club plans to host another Community Shredding Day joined by Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore truck.

The event is set to take place from 9 a.m. to noon on Sat., April 1 at municipal parking lot one, the corner of Prospect Street and Kings Road by the Ambulance Squad. The event is open to the public and it is not necessary to be a Madison resident.

Security Shredding, Inc. will provide secure destruction of sensitive documents, after which the shredded papers will be recycled into other paper products.

Stay and watch documents being destroyed on the truck mounted shred-

der. Cost is $5 per box or grocery bag. Larger containers will be priced accordingly.

As this service is also a fundraiser, all proceeds from the shredding event will be “recycled” by the Madison Rotary for future community projects.

Also on hand will be a truck from Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore, which will accept area residents’ new or very gently used home building materials, lighting and plumbing fixtures, hardware items in original packaging, fine art and collectibles, and furniture and other home furnishings in excellent condition.

Having the ReStore truck come to Madison is a convenience for would

-be donors, as the ReStore facility is located in Randolph. ReStore’s inventory is 100 percent donated by businesses and individuals and sold to the general public at a fraction of the retail price.

Proceeds are used to build affordable homes in Morris County and surrounding areas. According to Jeannie Tsukamoto, president of both Madison Rotary and Morris Habitat for Humanity “donations to ReStore have built 18 homes in Morris County and have kept over 5,100 tons of reusable materials out of landfills since 2007.”

For further information, contact Carmela Moeller at carmoeller@aol.com.

T HE G REEN C ARPET T REATMENT ! demonstrates her impressive skills as an argumentative writer. Most impressive of all, though, is the voice that Natalie crafts in the piece - she brings levity and wit to bear on a serious social issue, which makes her argument all the more effective and compelling.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • March 2017 • Page 11

Chatham High School Presents The Addams Family

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n March 23 - 25, the Chatham High School Theatre Department plans to present the musical comedy, The Addams Family by Andrew Lippa. Performances begin at 6 p.m. on Thur., March 23 and 7:30 p.m. on March 24 & 25.

America’s favorite family of ghouls is growing up!

When teenaged daughter Wednesday falls in love with an “average” boy, the Addams family has to make some serious adjustments.

This hysterical musical follows the macabre bunch on

their journey of coping with growing pains and teenaged antics complete with the quintessential creepiness and kookiness of the Addams family.

Local senior citizens are invited to the final dress rehearsal on Wed., March 22 at 3:30 p.m. at the CHS auditorium. Immediately following the performance, seniors are invited to stay for a complimentary dinner. Seating for the dress rehearsal is unrestricted, however, dinner reservations are limited to 80. To RSVP for the senior dinner,

Local Contractors Invited To Participate In Annual Home Show

please call Noreen McCaffrey at 973-822-8989 or email noreen.mc@verizon. net.Diners will receive a confirmation call or email.

Tickets are $12 student/senior citizens; $15.

Tickets can be purchased in advance online at chstheaddamsfamily.brownpapertickets.com; sold at the door before each performance; and in the main lobby through Fri., March 24 from 10:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. For more ticket information, email Jill Horowitz at jhorowitz@chatham-nj. org.

M

adison Chamber of Commerce invites local contractors to participate in their annual Home Show 2017.

Madison will be hosting its third Home Show set for Sat., April 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Madison Junior School.

The event is free of charge to the public and is presented by the Madison Chamber of Commerce.

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Page 12 • March 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Cougars Advance To Compete Against Best Teams In Region

hatham High School’s rookie robotics team does it once again! On Sun., Feb. 26, the 48 top FIRST Tech Challenge (FTC) teams from across the state gathered to compete at the New Jersey Garden State Rumble Championship at West Windsor Plainsboro High School North, two of which were Chatham’s own. Both teams formed in the high school’s advanced robotics class under teacher and advisor, Julianna Ryan.

As the day advanced, each team found success in their division, but Cougars dominated their competition all throughout the qualification matches.

The team sat comfortably in the topped ranked seat for most of the day, until a tie knocked it into sec-

T

ond place. That did not stop the determined students from strategizing to create the best situation possible as they progressed into the semi-finals. The auditorium erupted as hundreds of spectators cheered on the robots performing impressive autonomous programming, robots shooting whiffle balls at the center vortex, or even robots lifting yoga balls four feet off the ground. Cougars luck ran out when they were defeated in the finals of its division.

Both Chatham teams gathered to watch the winners of both divisions battle it out for the championship title. The crowd’s enthusiasm only grew as the matches continued. Nearly 10 hours after the teams checked in and six months of work were coming to an

end all at once for the majority of the teams in the room. Divisions between teams broke down as teams sat among one another congratulating everyone on their successes and discussing their seasons and future plans to collaborate. Soon the 10 teams to advance onto the East Super-Regional Championship would be announced.

Trophies were given to the winning teams as they worked their way through the line of dozens of FTC judges and volunteers cheering them on. As a division finalist, the members of Cougars were among one of those teams. With smiles spread across their faces and medals around their necks, the team accepted their plaque. They soon learned, as the highest ranked team

Petting Zoo And Family Picnic Highlight Church’s VBS 2017

his year’s Barnyard Round-Up Vacation Bible School will be held from June 26 - June 30, 9 a.m. to noon, and features a live petting zoo at the Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township.

The Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township welcomes all children to its Vacation Bible School 2017. Preparations are being made for this year’s summer program, Barnyard Round-Up. This year’s Vacation Bible School is set to be held from June 26 - June 30.

The five day morning program invites children to discover God’s love in the world through qualified,

caring teachers leading this dynamic, and fun week!

Themes will include: God loves, God leads, God provides, God forgives and God lives! Children must have turned three by Jan. 31, 2017.

Each day, the children will experience age appropriate, fast paced, activities, crafts, to gain an understanding of God’s love.

Children will make new friends, and build social skills as they participate in fun, meaningful activities. In the daily rotation, children will hear stories, learn about local missions, and participate in music, recreation and art. Campers will be divided in groups

according to age, ranging from three years old to eight years and older.

Midweek, there will be a live petting zoo. Alpaca, goats, sheep, lambs, a baby calf, a mini donkey, chicks, and rabbits will grace the church’s front lawn. In addition, this year, the Vacation Bible School will end with a Family Picnic on Fri., June 30.

To register online, www.pcct-nj.org/vbs.

For more information, contact VBS Director Katie Mangel at katie.mangel@ gmail.com or Director of Children’s Ministries, Cindy Caporaso at ccaporaso@pcct-nj.org.

of the day, Cougars, a rookie team, had officially earned a place advancing on to the East Super-Regional Conference to compete

against the 72 best teams from Maine to West Virginia for a chance to move on to the World’s Championship with 39 countries com-

peting. Cougars teammates jumped for joy, ran up and down the bleachers, and celebrated their success.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • March 2017 • Page 13

Madison Woman Named First NJ Jersey Hero Of 2017

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irst Lady Mary Pat Christie named Mary Robinson of Madison, founder and executive director of Imagine, A Center for Coping with Loss as her first New Jersey Hero of 2017 and 46th NJ Hero overall. Robinson began Imagine in 2011 to help children and families grieving and dealing with loss of a loved one by providing free support services that foster resiliency and the emotional well-being for those impacted.

“The loss of a loved one can have a tremendous effect on young children and teenagers,” said First Lady Mary Pat Christie. “I applaud Mary for reflecting on her own childhood experience with loss and recognizing the incredible responsibility we have as adults to

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As a grassroots organization and community-based model, Imagine operates with the dedicated support of more than 75 adult and teen volunteers who make the center’s programs possible. Each of these volunteers donates more than 100 hours a year to this work and currently serves more than 230 children, teens and adults from 48 New Jersey towns every two weeks.

“I’m so grateful and honored to be recognized by First Lady Mary Pat Christie as a New Jersey Hero,” said Robinson. “Our staff, volunteers, board, and the broader community, are ensuring we realize our mission of normalizing grief in our society and help grieving children and teens grow up emotionally healthy and able to lead meaningful and

help children successfully cope with these life events in healthy, nurturing ways and to give them hope for the future. With a passion that continues to make a difference in the lives of so many grieving children and families, I’m proud to name Mary Robinson as my first New Jersey Hero of the year.”

Imagine serves children and teens coping with loss due to the death of a parent or sibling, and children and teens coping with an adult family member with a terminal, chronic or life altering illness. The 501(c) 3 organization provides support for young adults 1830. Since its founding, it has also provided educational workshops, presentations and on-site support for over 7,000 adults and youth.

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productive lives. The landscape for grieving children has completely changed from when I was a child.

Back then there was no support, but today we not only have a national organization devoted to advocating on behalf of grieving children, but over 500 programs like Imagine now exist around the country, all of us committed to ensuring that no child has to grieve alone.

The impact of that alone on our society is enormous.

But much work remains to be done which makes me doubly grateful for this recognition and its help in spreading the word.”

At Imagine children, teens and adults learn lifelong healthy coping skills, build on their natural resil-

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ience, and make meaning from their loss that allows for growth, healing and transformation. For more

information about Imagine, visit http://www.imaginenj. org/ or call 908-264-3100.

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Page 14 • March 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

PLANNING A VACATION? JUST CALL OR EMAIL US AT RainbowTravel_2000@yahoo.com WITH YOUR WANTS AND NEEDS AND LET US SEND YOU A PROPOSAL AT NO CHARGE! Of course we can book you that same “deal” you saw online! But we would rather send you on a vacation that is actually right for YOU!

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • March 2017 • Page 15

CES Held Annual Officer Installation Dinner Dance

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Back row, from left, Facilities VP Jim Martin, Finance VP Tom Patterson, Training Lt. Mike Lemons and Operations Lt. Steve Davenport. Front row, from left, President Rich Crater, Equipment Lt. Bryan McGookin, Personnel VP Missy Cotter, Secretary Evan Skinner, Captain Joe Korkuch and Communications/Social VP Tim Brown. Photo by Jen Harris.

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he Chatham Emergency Squad (CES) held its annual Officer Installation Dinner Dance at the Madison Hotel in Convent Station on Sat., Feb. 11.

The emergency squad is a volunteer organization providing emergency medical assistance and transport to Chatham Borough and township residents and visitors 365 days a year.

CES never charges for the service and is supported almost entirely through donations from the community.

Line officers this year are Cpt. Joe Korkuch, Operations Ltn. Steve Davenport, Equipment Ltn. Bryan McGookin and Training

Ltn.Mike Lemons.

Administrative officers are President Rich Crater, Finance Vice President Tom Patterson, the Communications and Social VP Tim Brown, Facilities Vice President Jim Martin, Personnel Vice President Missy Cotter and Secretary Evan Skinner.

The squad recognized several members for their years of service to the Chatham Emergency Squad including Rob Apati, Rich Crater and Sam Francis who have served for 15 years and Joe Korkuch and Jim Martin who have served for five years.

Life Membership was bestowed upon Tim Brown,

Mike Lemons, Teresa Binning and Matt Palmer for seven years of active service.

This year the Dick Richards Award for Excellence was given to Sam Francis.

This rarely given award recognizes Sam’s significant contribution to the operational excellence that he has imparted on the squad.

Several township and borough officials attended as well as representatives from the police and fire departments and neighboring emergency squads.

This year, CES wishes to thank the Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad for covering the Chathams for the evening.

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

Page 16 • March 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • March 2017 • Page 17

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Make Memories This Summer On Nearby Lake Hopatcong

or more than six decades, the Garden State Yacht Club, a member owned- and operated- club, in Hopatcong has offered swimming, boating, tennis, dining, dancing and more. While some members live on the Lake, the vast majority of members come from nearby towns in Essex, Morris, Sussex counties.

Located on the west shore of beautiful Lake Hopatcong, the GSYC is a private club for all ages, offering a range of outdoor and social activities for family and single members with Equity and Associate Memberships. While the club has many events throughout the year, it offers a complete schedule of daily activities during the summer season, from Memorial Day to La-

bor Day. Whatever outdoor interests, from tennis, boating such as power, sail, or kayaking, swimming, card games, and shuffleboard with the kids, or just relaxing, the Garden State Yacht Club has activities for everyone. In season, the heated pool is open daily.

No need to own a boat to be a member of the Club.

Members with boats are more than happy to take members out on the lake.

The marina hours are unlimited, with ample lighting for evening boating. A convenient tram transports from the rear of the clubhouse to lakeside. The men’s and women’s locker rooms, with showers and well-appointed dressing areas, make it easy to spend the entire day and evening at the club.

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Children of all ages are permitted in the pool, which has a special, ropedoff toddler’s area, with easy step access and shallow depth. Even infants not yet toilet-trained are permitted, provided that they wear “waterproof” diapers.

There is also a playground with swings and climbing apparatus.

Equity Members enjoy the complete complement of club events and facilities, taking full advantage of the club’s recreational and social activities. These include the redecorated clubhouse, heated swimming pool, tennis courts, children’s playground and dock space for 55 boats. Social activities include dinner and dancing, parties, deck dining, entertainment, lectures, and trips, and other events throughout

the year. In addition to the New Year’s Eve party, they enjoy Super Bowl Sunday, a Valentine’s Dance, Halloween Party, and Theater Parties, cabarets, and comedy nights, to name a few.

Associate Membership, a value-priced alternative for non-owners, offers a more limited array of activities.

These members are entitled to the use of the pool, locker rooms, tennis courts, playground and optional dock slips, weekend poolside food service and Sunday musical entertainment.

Summer weekends for Equity Members begin with Friday night entertainment that varies from jazz concerts to wine tastings. Saturday nights are the time for dining, dancing, theme parties, and entertainment.

Sunday afternoons are a

time for live music and bar service at the pool. Holiday weekends are capped off with a fully catered picnic and barbeque. Associate members join in on the poolside fun throughout the summer.

In season, activities for Equity Members are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Every Tuesday afternoon, the Ladies’ Club has luncheons

with a variety of programs, ranging from cards to book reviews.

Additionally, lunch, dinner, and cocktails on the clubhouse deck, with its breath-taking, elevated views of Lake Hopatcong, are reserved for Equity Members and their guests.

Tour the club at an open house on Sun., April 2, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. RSVP at 973398-0022, or gsyc.org.

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Page 18 • March 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

O

New CASA Volunteers Sworn In As Advocates For Abused, Neglected Children

n Feb. 23, a group of community volunteers were sworn in as Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)

by The Honorable Maritza Berdote Byrne in Morristown. CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties, a local non-profit organization, trains and supervises community volunteers to advocate for the best interests of children who have been removed from their homes due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment.

The new volunteers have made the extraordinary commitment to “speak up” for these vulnerable children in court and to ensure that they receive the medical and educational resources they need to thrive, and most importantly that they find permanent, safe,

and nurturing homes in a timely manner.

Family and friends gathered in the Morris County Courthouse to watch the volunteers take an oath agreeing to advocate for the best interest of the child and to perform the role of a judiciary volunteer. Among the new volunteers are Elaine Backer of Randolph, Agnes Clyne of Morristown, Janet Davis of Morristown, Adele Fasano of Morristown, Karen Gruss of Long Valley, Dawn Haagensen of Morristown, Thomas Kelleher of Madison, Jeanne Seigle of Morristown, and Michelle Sharpe of Towaco.

CASA volunteers participate in an extensive 36 hour training program before officially being sworn in to be assigned a child in

the foster care system. The CASA volunteers ensure that these vulnerable children receive the educational and medical resources they need to thrive and that they find safe, permanent, loving homes as soon as possible.

CASA volunteers visit with the child regularly attend court hearings, school

meetings, and meet with all parties involved in the child’s case. The volunteers report their findings to the judge and make recommendations for the child’s best interest.

“Our volunteers pledge to stay with each child until the case is closed, and the child is placed in a safe, permanent home,” said

Lisa Barsky Firkser, executive director of Court Appointed Special Advocates of Morris and Sussex Counties. “The advocate is often the only consistent adult presence in the child’s life.”

CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties is part of a statewide network of community-based, non-prof-

it programs that recruit, screen, train, and supervise volunteers to “Speak Up for a Child.” These children have been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect.

Visit casamsc.org or call 973-998-7590 for more information about CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Chatham/Madison News • March 2017 • Page 19

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